To change your mind very frequently, especially relating to backpackers picking where they'll venture next.
Derived from an intoxicated conversation one night, explaining how one would change their mind 28 times a day, regardless of how much they assured you of what they were doing. It quickly spread within the small seasonal town and outward with the backpackers. It is now known globally by frequent travellers.
Derived from an intoxicated conversation one night, explaining how one would change their mind 28 times a day, regardless of how much they assured you of what they were doing. It quickly spread within the small seasonal town and outward with the backpackers. It is now known globally by frequent travellers.
by LTDatTFL October 01, 2009
In the 1940's World War II ended, Swing music became popular, the obesity rate increased greatly and the USSR rose to power.
by Taxman July 29, 2006
South Academy, in south Colorado Springs,CO.The sign on South Academy reads: S. Academy, so the locals shortened the name to S Dot. Its also the name of the run down apartments in the area, where illegal substances can be purchased.
by J.E.WfromI.F.C September 12, 2006
an added s or 's, on to a word. Typically as a suffix for a possession that is not actually added on to a word. Mostly used phonetically when talking about a brand, store or company ending with a name.
Kind of a fucked up cousin to the silent k.
Kind of a fucked up cousin to the silent k.
Examples of Invisible S
Spelling Anyway Phonetically: Anyways
Spelling: Subway Phonetically: Subways
Spelling: Aldi Phonetically: Aldi's
Spelling: Chade Daniel Phonetically: Chase Daniels
Spelling Anyway Phonetically: Anyways
Spelling: Subway Phonetically: Subways
Spelling: Aldi Phonetically: Aldi's
Spelling: Chade Daniel Phonetically: Chase Daniels
by tubbytom December 30, 2013
If you spell "she believed" you can find "he lied" s(he) be(li)ev(ed) and you can also find s be v. S be v has any meaning you want.
by s be v April 08, 2019
by hot as hell and super sexy April 13, 2003