Within the context of the cube farm workplace.
All the minions in the cube farm rise up quickly and peer out at a disturbance.
When seen as a group your co-workers look like a group of praire dog rodents coming out of their holes
All the minions in the cube farm rise up quickly and peer out at a disturbance.
When seen as a group your co-workers look like a group of praire dog rodents coming out of their holes
by Major Kong February 26, 2007
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by Glitch_bitch February 14, 2021
Get the Praising others kink mug.A man with a squeaky, high pitched, raspy voice, which in turn causes women to be deterred from him. Usually finds one girl who can stand his voice, and stays with her all night.
by Quinn Bobel December 15, 2008
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by Hercolena Oliver August 28, 2009
Get the prise mug.A very broadly used word.
Can be used as a verb, adverb, adjective, or noun.
It is used to lighten the mood in a situation that has too much tension, or can be used casually among friends. 'Paisel' is usually used to replace other words that can be changed to make the sentence mean something else, this creates confusion in the sentence; thus making the conversation more humorous.
It is also used when a person feels indifferent in a situation, or cannot describe the feeling. 'Paisel' can be used to replace an adjective that is necessary to understand the sentence, therefore making the sentence incomplete (like the persons thoughts).
Can be used as a verb, adverb, adjective, or noun.
It is used to lighten the mood in a situation that has too much tension, or can be used casually among friends. 'Paisel' is usually used to replace other words that can be changed to make the sentence mean something else, this creates confusion in the sentence; thus making the conversation more humorous.
It is also used when a person feels indifferent in a situation, or cannot describe the feeling. 'Paisel' can be used to replace an adjective that is necessary to understand the sentence, therefore making the sentence incomplete (like the persons thoughts).
Verb: Nick, can you please go paisel over there while I talk to Sarah? (meaning: Nick, please go over there while I talk to Sarah.)
Adverb: Dana finished that race paisel fast! (meaning: Dana finished that race really fast!)
Adjective: Well Hailey, don't you look paisel today? (meaning: Well Hailey, don't you look happy/sad/angry today? - depending on obvious mood)
Noun: Bronwyn! Take that paisel off your head! (meaning: Bronwyn! Take that (obvious object) off your head!
Adverb: Dana finished that race paisel fast! (meaning: Dana finished that race really fast!)
Adjective: Well Hailey, don't you look paisel today? (meaning: Well Hailey, don't you look happy/sad/angry today? - depending on obvious mood)
Noun: Bronwyn! Take that paisel off your head! (meaning: Bronwyn! Take that (obvious object) off your head!
by The Guidence Office March 11, 2009
Get the Paisel mug.Rachel: Hey Ted, what's up?
Ted: Oh, you know, trying to study but it's hard to get started.
Rachel: You're already looking at Facebook instead of working. Why not praisecrastinate by coming to costume worship in Andover Chapel? Dress up as your favorite religious person! I heard there'll be candy corn.
Ted: That sounds great. I'll put on my costume and meet you there.
Ted: Oh, you know, trying to study but it's hard to get started.
Rachel: You're already looking at Facebook instead of working. Why not praisecrastinate by coming to costume worship in Andover Chapel? Dress up as your favorite religious person! I heard there'll be candy corn.
Ted: That sounds great. I'll put on my costume and meet you there.
by divstudent November 4, 2013
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