A woman (who everyone dislikes) who is married to a good friend (who everyone likes) of yours. The friendship you have with her husband keep her around the group of friends.
The growing dislike of the woman gets to a point where even the name of the woman conjures up such pain that it is decided her name will not be spoken (like the Jewish -od for God) and instead 'she who is disliked by many' is replaced when speaking of her within the group.
The growing dislike of the woman gets to a point where even the name of the woman conjures up such pain that it is decided her name will not be spoken (like the Jewish -od for God) and instead 'she who is disliked by many' is replaced when speaking of her within the group.
by infrarer warrior July 30, 2009
okay okay, so far there is only one, but why will so many people make more definitions for this word? WHY?
why are there so many definitions of this? There are too many. You probably won't even find this definition.
by udontknowmeidontknowu January 04, 2021
It appears nobody has made any more definitions for this sentence, so I made another one.
MAKE MORE PEOPLE!!!!
MAKE MORE PEOPLE!!!!
Why are there so few definitions of 'why are there so many definitions of this'
by udontknowmeidontknowu April 06, 2021
Derived from the Anglican Hymn "Crown Him with Many Crowns." Used to express awe, wonder, and excitement.
by GrandpaB March 26, 2015
Person 1 :Dam that son of a bitch is rediculously fat
Person 2 :Too many spongey puds my friend, too many spongey puds
Person 2 :Too many spongey puds my friend, too many spongey puds
by bennycnz May 16, 2010
It can mean both literally, something that is wrong from different points of view, and figuratively, something that is extremely wrong.
+This is what I believe about crime rate in black people's community.
-Well, that was wrong on so many levels.
-Well, that was wrong on so many levels.
by amshahriar May 15, 2016
A polite way of saying that a woman is mature or not disclosing her age. Mostly a Southern expression.
Sir, I am quite aware of what I am doing; I have seen many mango seasons.
Traditionally, we love to spend the last Sunday in the year reflecting with those who have seen many mango seasons and who, by their own longevity, offer us the hope of living the good life the way it ought to be done.
Traditionally, we love to spend the last Sunday in the year reflecting with those who have seen many mango seasons and who, by their own longevity, offer us the hope of living the good life the way it ought to be done.
by UrbaneGypsy March 06, 2009