Zombie Jesus Day

Easter... when Jesus rose from the dead... and we all know what a person is when he rises from the dead...

Taken from Cyanide and Happiness comics on April 8, 2007.

Happy Zombie Jesus Day! *huggles*

by RhapsodyEternal April 24, 2007

zombsnation

#zombsnation. Zombs is the most talented, jacked, and handsome Valorant player currently playing for Sentinels. Zombsnation refers to his large fanbase.

#zombsnation in the chat after zombs clutches yet another round.

by gr33k12 May 1, 2021

Zombitute

A zombie prostitute. Cheap and ready for the get go. Need more explaining? Slap him, or her around for the hell of it before unleashing your fantasies inside their cracked, and rotten skull. See Zlut for the more classy undead seductresses.

I was feeling down, and ordered a Zombitute by phone to keep me company for the night.

I took advantage of the Zombitute's cracked skull, and gaping flesh wound.

by Zombitute Inc. May 15, 2009

Zombieland

a dream come true for l4d/l4d2 gamers

I wish the world became zombieland.

by ilikekillingzombies October 4, 2010

Sweet Zombie Jesus

An expletive denoting great shock and consternation.

It was used by Professor Farnsworth from tv's "Futurama."

"Five dollars for the secret antidote?! Sweet Zombie Jesus! This is highway robbery!"

by J.F.K. October 31, 2003

zombrat

A zombrat is a child zombie... an especially aggressive one.

OMG NO! A vicious mob of zombrats have surrounded the daycare center hoping to feast on some of the slower and chunkier children within!

by beansforbreakfast September 26, 2019

Zombie Company

1. A technically bankrupt company that is kept alive with large infusions of government money for the sake of "stability" in the U.S. financial system. 2. A large financial company with negative net worth that continues to operate, despite having no clear path to solvency. 3. The UnDead of Wall Street.

"AIG is the premier example of a zombie company -- kept alive only by $120 billion in federal bailout money. Apparently, it's considered too large to fail."

by Peter Kobs March 9, 2009