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mort·gol·ogy (mortg-aul-ojee) - noun

premeditated obligation; pledge to provide basic mortgage knowledge.

an informal extention of mortgage knowledge, created just for newbies .
Origin: 2007– 1 mortg·ol·o·gy ; extracted from scientific words such as astrology, geology
"Wow! The foundation of mort·gol·ogy (mortg-aul-ojee) - noun was created to teach newbies and professionals alike to enjoy the basics of home buying"
by asanchez74 July 6, 2007
mugGet the mort·gol·ogy (mortg-aul-ojee) - nounmug.

Lesbinator (noun)

If someone makes out with a girl which outs herself later as lesbian, he is called a lesbinator.
Sven made out with Sandra at the party. Today she outed herself as a lesbian. He is now a lesbinator (noun).
by davemeetsdave March 27, 2018
mugGet the Lesbinator (noun)mug.

noun

noun is a really nice Israeli boy, all the girls love him, he is very smart and has great taste in music.
He is the kind of guy that will always help you if you need him. Although he has a big butt, he is in pretty good shape.
by dario the boss November 21, 2021
mugGet the nounmug.

Noun

¯\_(ツ)_/¯ idk how to describe a noun
by Cheesy toe nail jam March 10, 2021
mugGet the Nounmug.

Cro-Noun

A Hoodmans street-name that will usually consist of two letters, most commonly found in Toronto or the UK.
Dsavv: "yo Clarence do you have the grabba?"
CK: "fam dont use my govey fam call me by my cro-noun"
Dsavv: "my bad CK"
by iamusingthisname February 25, 2021
mugGet the Cro-Nounmug.

Noun Phrase

You may be familiar with nouns. A noun is a name of a person, place, thing, event or idea.

A noun phrase consists of a determiner and a noun or nouns after it.

Determiners include articles like a, an and the; or possessives like my, your, and their.

Words that describe the noun are also part of the noun phrase

Example

(My sister) likes kittens more than puppies.

(The big brown Labrador) caught my attention
by GDSune1211 on gd free for 4.99 September 19, 2022
mugGet the Noun Phrasemug.

Noun

Almost a substitute for "none" or "no" but used in a slightly different manner. Used by black Americans in rural East Texas as early as the 1920s. Can still be heard.
Question : "Did you catch any fish?" Answer "I ain't got noun yet." Or: "I ain't got noun one fish."
"Bobby's always asking for money, I ain't got noun time for him."
by jared cravens July 16, 2025
mugGet the Nounmug.

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