by Ride the Bomb September 01, 2003
In group presentations, it's the person who assembles the Power Point.
Usually done as an excuse to do less, or no actual work.
Usually done as an excuse to do less, or no actual work.
Doug: Ken, you do physical and chemical properties, and Rachel will do uses.
Ken: Okay, but what'll you do?
Doug: Ah, I'll do the Power Point, just email me all your work, right?
Ken (To Rachel): Dammit, Doug's just a lazy ass Power Pointer.
Ken: Okay, but what'll you do?
Doug: Ah, I'll do the Power Point, just email me all your work, right?
Ken (To Rachel): Dammit, Doug's just a lazy ass Power Pointer.
by ScorpionWins September 30, 2009
Any person, place or thing which allows the individual who uses it or interacts with it to exert power or simply feel more powerful by interacting with it.
Some examples of power objects are famous people, movie stars, celebrities, politicians; computers , the Web; cigarettes; all vehicles; all weapons—from a knife to an atomic bomb; a penis (it helps create a life; a vagina (it can reward and also pussywip; a beautiful face or rear end—because either one or both can reel-in a man; pens—because they record ideas; all electronic devices; all buildings; highways; cookware (they let people feed themselves); beds (they let people rest and recuperate and create babies); jaccuzzies, showers; and... toilets—because they let people get rid of their body's waste products, etc. Garbage cans and "pregnancy prevention" devices (mistakenly called "birth control" devices) are also power objects because the former isolate garbage to be removed by workers, and the latter give users the power to engage in sexual intercourse but prevent a pregnancy.
And though the air and water appear to not be power objects, their correct evaluation reveals that they are extremely powerful because they are indispensable to sustain life. Therefore, fruits and vegetables can also be considered power objects.
Some examples of things which are generally not power objects are the grass; fruitless trees; clouds; the ocean; birds and most other animals, though horses, for example, could be considered power objects because they increase the rider's powers, and strong dogs—such as Dobermann Pinchers—are also power objects because they protect their owners.
And though the air and water appear to not be power objects, their correct evaluation reveals that they are extremely powerful because they are indispensable to sustain life. Therefore, fruits and vegetables can also be considered power objects.
Some examples of things which are generally not power objects are the grass; fruitless trees; clouds; the ocean; birds and most other animals, though horses, for example, could be considered power objects because they increase the rider's powers, and strong dogs—such as Dobermann Pinchers—are also power objects because they protect their owners.
by but for September 30, 2017
by CoolVro March 17, 2017
Power one feels they obtain from one or more of the following: sunbathing, fake n' baking, but most importantly spray tanning.
by Stankie Frankie October 22, 2010
Going to a gathering with alchohol for the sole purpose of getting crunk extremely fast, and leaving. Only an asshole would pull this off.
"Who the fuck does he think he is?! Coming to my place, Power Crunking and leavin like that, ima beat that nigga down tommorow. He even drank the Bailey's!"
by Captin M July 19, 2006
eagle power is the nick name given to those whom play on the xbox frequently, and the name originated from the popular people in many schools who worshiped the term 'eagle' as it blessed them with terms such as 'my name is oliver eagle and i love my baby brother Patrick.
Cool Kids : "hey theres that cool kid Eagle"
Eagle: "hello EAGLE POWER, i dont like coca cola and enjoy the company of my best friend Blake, Brap-ting and What?
Patrick : "hello there oliver"
Eagle: "MY BABY BROTHER"
Eagle: "hello EAGLE POWER, i dont like coca cola and enjoy the company of my best friend Blake, Brap-ting and What?
Patrick : "hello there oliver"
Eagle: "MY BABY BROTHER"
by THOMAS CROWTHER October 12, 2009