Skip to main content

Del Paso Heights

Neighborhood in North Sacramento that is bordered by Arden Way, business 80, South Natomas and Rio Linda.

The gang problem is on par with Oak Park and Meadowiew/Valley Hi.

Grant High School is so troublesome it was the first public high school in Sacramento to be a closed campus during lunch hours. Students still leave campus anytime they please to deal or do dope, cut classes, and get liquor from one of many bodegas near campus.

Most of the gangsters there are either bloods or Nortenos.
They were jumped and beat down after their car broke down in Del Paso Heights.
by NineInchNail January 15, 2008
mugGet the Del Paso Heights mug.

pasty baby

a term used for the baby of a charvette (female charver). this is used due to the amount of crums and mess in their pram from their staple diet of greggs (bakery) and crisps which have fallen on to the baby and encrusted onto the pram.
aww look at that little pasty baby, isnt it a shame, poor bairn (baby/child)
by lisa105106 October 26, 2005
mugGet the pasty baby mug.
Related Words

Honda Passport

World's greatest SUV. Lasts forever and runs like a rock. The better version of the Isuzu Rodeo.
by carman341324 March 27, 2009
mugGet the Honda Passport mug.

American passtime

In one hand you are waving the american flag while having sex. Right before you ejaculate you pull out a hand gun (your choice of firearm) and pull the trigger in a safe direction. The gunshot will make her clench up making your nut harder.
Me and my girl were doing the american passtime and the shot hit a deer, our sex got us dinner.
by Demonic__god July 30, 2017
mugGet the American passtime mug.

paskapää

You fucking shithead-Senkin vitun paskapää
by BORIS February 13, 2004
mugGet the paskapää mug.

pass the dude

A phrase used to describe what happens in mosh pits, as described by John Linnell of They Might Be Giants during an interview with Jay Leno.
Linnell: We like to call it 'pass the dude.'
by TaraTheGianthead January 31, 2006
mugGet the pass the dude mug.

Pascal's Wager

Fallacious argument trotted out by religious believers, particularly in the Judeo-Christian tradition, in favour of belief in divinity. The argument goes as follows: you may either believe in God or not, and he may or may not actually exist. If you believe in him, it is irrelevant if he doesn't exist (and by extension there is no afterlife), while if he does you are offered a place in the light eternal. If you don't believe in him, then if you are right it is irrelevant to your metaphysical fate and if you are wrong you will go to Hell. Therefore you might as well believe in him ... what do you have to lose?

Leaving aside the pettiness the argument ascribes to a supposedly all-loving and all-powerful God who has supposedly gifted us with some of the finest intellects on the planet, the problem with the argument is that it ignores the fact that a life lived in the firm belief in a supernatural entity is likely to be different from one lived in the acceptance that there is no such being. Belief in God seldom comes on its own, but as part of the package offered by a formal religion. As such, it frequently involves the acceptance of taboos and fears that have nothing to do with the rational or the physical world, and that are liable to crush any hope that many people may have for happiness it what may well be the only life they will ever know. Arguably it is shameful to give over what are likely the finest minds to have evolved in billions of years of life on Earth to such malarkey. Furthermore, there is of course the small matter expounded by that great religious thinker, Homer J. Simpson, in the well-known Simpson Rebuttal.
Pascal's Wager is a fallacious wager.
by Fearman February 23, 2008
mugGet the Pascal's Wager mug.

Share this definition

Sign in to vote

We'll email you a link to sign in instantly.

Or

Check your email

We sent a link to

Open your email