by oogieboogiebitch December 16, 2022
Get the Yin Yangmug. Yang Week is how we get Andrew Yang elected.
From January 5th-11th, we flood Iowa with Yangsters from across America. In droves of volunteered cars and rented minibuses, we are coming to systematically change the game in Iowa. To knock on every door. To speak to every person. To follow up on every encounter. To blow up every news source.
There is no reason we can’t get 15% in Iowa. And there is no reason we can’t win Iowa altogether. But right now, we are at 2%.
Clearing 15% is a matter of conversation. And that’s what we are best at.
From January 5th-11th, we flood Iowa with Yangsters from across America. In droves of volunteered cars and rented minibuses, we are coming to systematically change the game in Iowa. To knock on every door. To speak to every person. To follow up on every encounter. To blow up every news source.
There is no reason we can’t get 15% in Iowa. And there is no reason we can’t win Iowa altogether. But right now, we are at 2%.
Clearing 15% is a matter of conversation. And that’s what we are best at.
by Stigmaru October 30, 2019
Get the Yang Weekmug. An outgoing chinese man with a farmer mentality who wishes that time would be rewinded back to the days where agriculture thrived best.
by potanginaoptimumprideerhherhh November 28, 2021
Get the Yang Kaimug. A phonetic mispronunciation of "yīnyáng," or "yin-yang," which is a concept associated with the religious tradition of Taoism and the apparent dichotomies in nature (day/night, male/female, etc.) in association with traditional Chinese medicine.
Use of "ying yang," or "ying-yang," has seemingly allowed the word to take on a kind of "sing-songy" resonance with the additional "ng" sound placed on the end of "yin."
For many, it has become second nature to say "ying yang" instead of "yin yang" because of familial or cultural influences, such as family, friends, and teachers. This may stem from simple ignorance, within certain groups, of Taoism (pronounced Daoism) and other Eastern traditions.
Use of "ying yang," or "ying-yang," has seemingly allowed the word to take on a kind of "sing-songy" resonance with the additional "ng" sound placed on the end of "yin."
For many, it has become second nature to say "ying yang" instead of "yin yang" because of familial or cultural influences, such as family, friends, and teachers. This may stem from simple ignorance, within certain groups, of Taoism (pronounced Daoism) and other Eastern traditions.
Susie: Hey, I sure like that ying yang tattoo you got there!
Mary: *sigh* It's a yin yang...
Susie: Yeah, ying yang!
Mary: *sigh* It's a yin yang...
Susie: Yeah, ying yang!
by Dr.Dialect November 29, 2011
Get the ying yangmug. by George Li September 1, 2014
Get the mary yangmug. by some people July 16, 2016
Get the vincent yangmug.