1- of excellent or superior quality
2- Highly Lifted & Upgraded™
The Greatest Graphic Designs on the Globe
-Website Design & Development
-Logos / Branding / Company Identity
-CD/DVD/Book Cover Art
-Custom MySpace Layouts
-Photo Touch Ups / Image Alteration
-Flash Ads/Banners/E-Cards
2- Highly Lifted & Upgraded™
The Greatest Graphic Designs on the Globe
-Website Design & Development
-Logos / Branding / Company Identity
-CD/DVD/Book Cover Art
-Custom MySpace Layouts
-Photo Touch Ups / Image Alteration
-Flash Ads/Banners/E-Cards
by Hi-Grade Graffix June 17, 2009
A roleplay action in the game After The Flash, and Thirlcrest Academy, favored by shitty combat RPers who don't really have high WPM, but use this quick action to compensate for it.
It is common to see this action misspelled to high hell
It is common to see this action misspelled to high hell
Normal person: Walks along in the game
Speedtyper: DID YOU JUST BUMP INTO ME?
Normal person: Uh, huh?
Speedtyper: I Wal kup I slug his jaw I dekci hsi tmpele i rokc hsi ceehek
Speedtyper: REACT
Speedtyper: DID YOU JUST BUMP INTO ME?
Normal person: Uh, huh?
Speedtyper: I Wal kup I slug his jaw I dekci hsi tmpele i rokc hsi ceehek
Speedtyper: REACT
by JerryTheRoblox September 19, 2019
“Seymour Hersh was a poor waif in his underwear when quoting his source, a supposed “anonymous US official”, who used the russian idiom “waif in his underwear”, which until then was not used in English.”
by atomicapproach July 28, 2023
Geez, that porker Bradford is punching above his weight going out with that glamour Shirley. Yeah but she is a slag so looks are all that count right?
by ratsbackside August 31, 2017
A pro-Russian journalist or Russian/Kremlin official who attempts to pass off fake quotes as real things said by government or military officials in Western countries but are clearly fake due to translated Russian phrases, strange wording, words being used in strange or unnatural ways, etc.
The phrase comes from an article written by Seymour Kersh, a pro-Russian journalist. In the article, he claimed an anonymous American official called President Zelenskyy of Ukraine 'a poor waif in his underwear'. However, the term 'waif' is extremely uncommon in American English, and the whole phrase was a Russian meme until the publishing of the article.
The phrase comes from an article written by Seymour Kersh, a pro-Russian journalist. In the article, he claimed an anonymous American official called President Zelenskyy of Ukraine 'a poor waif in his underwear'. However, the term 'waif' is extremely uncommon in American English, and the whole phrase was a Russian meme until the publishing of the article.
Seymour Hersh was a poor waif in his underwear when quoting his source, a supposed 'anonymous US official', who used the Russian idiom 'a poor waif in his underwear', which until then was not used in English.
Pro-Kremlin social media users were floundering like poor waifs in their underwear to dismiss the initial use of 'a poor waif in his underwear' as a mere translation issue without explaining why there would be a translation issue between a US journalist and a US official.
Pro-Kremlin social media users were floundering like poor waifs in their underwear to dismiss the initial use of 'a poor waif in his underwear' as a mere translation issue without explaining why there would be a translation issue between a US journalist and a US official.
by True Squatch July 29, 2023
a person who has blown their cover as a Kremlin propagandist, especially when it is unclear they even knew they were one
Seymour Hersh was a poor waif in his underwear when quoting his source, a supposed “anonymous US official”, who used the russian idiom “waif in his underwear”, which until then was not used in English.
by 504jdw July 29, 2023
by wc romeo September 14, 2005