manitize

to urinate upon something after setting it aflame

We manitized the shit out of those dishes.

by charles winthrop III August 19, 2009

Mantis

lil gay bastard

<Mntz> love you Wazzie :x
<Wazzie> love you mntz
*Mntz hugs Wazzie

by Anonymous April 8, 2003

Mantis-style

the act of driving with both hands on the top of the steering wheel and elbows touching the bottom, with the whole body leaning forward so that the body position looks like a praying mantis. Usually practised by the elderly/slow/otherwise driving impaired persons.

I bet you they are driving mantis-style...

by Nom De Guerre May 13, 2007

manitiala

The genitals of a man who has never cried , a macho man not a macho macho man.

The expression on her face changed drastically when he dropped trough and she was awed by the magnitude of his magnificent manitala.

Can you believe the manitiala on that guy, saying he could take out Chuck Norris, and Steven Segal at the same time.

by low low April 26, 2008

Mantis Eyes

The act of having wicked or unpredictable eyes. unpredictable in the sense as you do not know where the person is looking due to the amount of irregularity of the pupils and iris.

"I could hardly look at her, those Mantis eyes were going everywhere,"

"I cant tell where he's staring with those Mantis eyes,"

by Illegalysexy January 5, 2012

Mantis-style

Eating someone out ass first. Similar to how a praying mantis often eats its victims ass first.

"Girl, get ready for me to rock your world, I'm gonna eat you mantis-style tonight."

by Mr. Teajug March 9, 2016

Manitize

Manitize mah-nee tahyz - etymological word composition

Noun: Mani

Etymology: From German (Manie) - An excessively intense enthusiasm, interest, or desire: the passionate urge to have to do something; arabic (mani) = prevention of harm; Greek/ late Latin (Mania), = rage, insanity

Suffix:
-ize
-ise (non-Oxford British spelling)

Etymology: From Middle English -isen (“-ise, -ize”), from Old French -iser (“-ize”), from Latin -izāre (“-ize”), from Ancient Greek -ίζειν (-ízein), from Proto-Indo-European *-idyé- (verbal suffix). Cognate with Gothic -𐌹𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽 (-itjan, verbal suffix), Old High German -izzen (verbal suffix), Old English -ettan (verbal suffix). Used to form verbs from nouns or adjectives, the verbs having the sense of "to make what is denoted by the noun/adjective".

- I will seek to manitize the system that prevents education inequality.
- We saw manitize engendered in a wide cross section of pupils.

by john.mueller March 28, 2017