by BigManGeorge May 7, 2018

The level of guy at which you would date only if they romanced you with vigorous determination. Below the Mohamed Mohamed line are guys you would never date. Above the line are guys you would ignore progressively more red flags for.
Person 1: “do you think that guy over there is cute?”
Person 2: “nah he’s below my Mohamed Mohamed line”
Person 2: “nah he’s below my Mohamed Mohamed line”
by Rinara Batista May 31, 2021

by D. Y. Vetz September 29, 2020

Wow! You are so fine that I am giving you a waist line salute. Not like that other skank whom couldn't get half mast from me.
by halfdollar1 July 18, 2010

by Jeddbobb December 13, 2022

The rule that dictates livability in a state. The more squiggly lines in the outline/border lines of a state, the cooler/more fun it is to live in that state. In, for example, the state of California, the squiggly lines are found on the coastline adjacent to the pacific ocean. Note that the squiggly line rule is not always accurate, seeing as there are some squiggly states that aren't cool (ie Kentucky)
1: Yo I'm so cool cause i live in the state of North Dakota.
2: WTF are you talking about, i live in New York. My state has 100 times more squiggly lines than yours, thus it's better.
3: Hey, I live in Kentucky, the squigglyest state of all!
2: What the fuck are you smoking, the squiggly line rule doesnt work for lame ass states like Kentucky.
2: WTF are you talking about, i live in New York. My state has 100 times more squiggly lines than yours, thus it's better.
3: Hey, I live in Kentucky, the squigglyest state of all!
2: What the fuck are you smoking, the squiggly line rule doesnt work for lame ass states like Kentucky.
by Ramzhal April 14, 2008

A tool used in the British Parliamentry system to undermine democracy.
The term refers to to party 'enforcers' or whips underlining an item on parliamentry order papers three times as an order for all MP's to tow the party line on that vote even if the party line goes against their own beliefs and the wishes of their electorate.
see also Withdrawing the whip
The term refers to to party 'enforcers' or whips underlining an item on parliamentry order papers three times as an order for all MP's to tow the party line on that vote even if the party line goes against their own beliefs and the wishes of their electorate.
see also Withdrawing the whip
by black flag June 5, 2004
