Katrina is damn sexy all the men want to fuck her. She has an amazing body like a goddess. All the women would turn fucking lesbian for her. She hypnotizes everyone that talks to her. So fucking hot.
by dhsfisyfhdsf April 12, 2008
Get the katrina mug.The epitome of sexy, greatness and hot. A man that is very smart, rugged and knows what he wants.
Definitly knows how to please a woman.
Has a huge penius and performs well, very well.
Having a man named Karanbir will end up in ultimate happiness.
Definitly knows how to please a woman.
Has a huge penius and performs well, very well.
Having a man named Karanbir will end up in ultimate happiness.
Jessica: Man im bummed. My man is no good and doesn't satisfy me. Im always sad.
Kate: Sounds like the typical man. You should get your self a karanbir, you'll never never stop smiling.
Kate: Sounds like the typical man. You should get your self a karanbir, you'll never never stop smiling.
by hot rugged beast February 13, 2009
Get the Karanbir mug.Ann-Katrin (or AK) is a German name. Ann-Katrin is a beautiful girl! Witty and wise, caring and sweet. Ann-Katrin is really funny to ba around, and she knows how to throw a kick-ass party! Ann-Katrin has got a lot of friends, but only a few lasts for a lifetime.
by CookieFaq February 22, 2011
Get the Ann-Katrin mug.aka "bikini girl"
Auditioned for season 8 of American Idol singing "Vision of Love" by Mariah Carey and got her golden ticket to Hollywood.
Also, she's not that interesting.
Auditioned for season 8 of American Idol singing "Vision of Love" by Mariah Carey and got her golden ticket to Hollywood.
Also, she's not that interesting.
by yyaann May 26, 2009
Get the Katrina Darrell mug.The katana is the type of furniture used to house a slightly curved blade of Japanese origin. Contrary to popular belief, the katana was not the primary weapon used in fuedal Japan.
In the beginning, before katana, were bronze, single-edged straight swords. These swords originated from China, and came to Japan through trading and conquest. From there, the blade was then made from a low-quality iron, with a slight curve, a side-effect of forging a single-edged blade. The early swords were simple, and ranged in sizes and shapes.
Most swords of this eary period are called tachi, and while the general use of a tachi was for battle on horseback, it saw little use with footsoldiers, who were sent into battle with spears or early naginata. Tachi is different from katana because they are different ways of carrying the blade. A katana and tachi blade are often very similar, but in tachi, the sword is worn blade down, usually tied or hung to a belt. In katana, the sword is held blade up, and is usually thrust into a belt, or in some cases tied to one.
Another misconception is the idea that anybody who has a katana is samurai. Samurai basically means, One who serves, and this fits them exactly. Samurai were warriors in feudal Japan that served a lord. It was a title that many people with swords either did not have, or could never get.
The katana was mainly a show of importance, and often displayed a person's rank or status. Peasants were not allowed to carry a blade over a certain length, and most carried none at all. A person of samurai rank or above could wear two swords, called daisho. Daisho consists of a long sword and a short sword. this also varied among the ranks. A wakizashi was a shorter sword, and often times, a low ranking samurai could only wear a wakizashi and a shorter sword, or knife. higher ranking samurai could wear a daito or wakizashi. This daito could either be katana or tachi.
Contrary to popular belief, the curved katana was not the only type of sword used in Japan. Much like in Europe's feudal age, swords were designed for the types of armor they went up against. European swords ranged from single edges baldes to double edged, but it is the double edged that gets all the publicity. Much like in Japan, the curved blade gets the most publicity. Why? In europe, heavy armor made from plates and links of metal required a sword that could take a beating, and thus it had two sharp edges. The point of a double-edged weapon also served to drive the point into weak spots in armor. The curved blades of Japan, however, were put up against armor that usually consisted of heavy silk or light leather that had strips of metal woven in. This was armor that could be cut easily, and thus the sweeping, slicing stroke of a curved sword was effective.
The big misconception between european swords and japanese swords are their cutting ability. Japanese swords will usually outperform european swords on the same level as far as cutting light things like clothing, mats, people, etc. However, european swords can take more of a beating and can usually hold their edges better.
Another myth is that the Japanese sword is superior to european swords. Like I have stated, this is not true. There have been accounts of a foot-soldier's katana cutting through a european foot-soldier's longsword. Now you have to think about geography. Japan, being a island, made obtaining the raw materials to construct a blade difficult and expensive to obtain. A complex method was usually used, in which iron rich sand was purified and folded into fairly carbon consistent steel. In Europe, iron was fairly easy to come by, and steel was often made. However, a common footsoldier would need to be outfitted cheaply. A european sword for a common soldier would be weak, and probably very poorly crafted, but they had no reason to be well-crafted. A softer sword would not break very easily, and most european swords were used as clubs with edges. However, in Japan, a footsoldier's sword would often be the same quiality as a general's sword because smiths could not afford to make swords cheaply and waste raw materials.
Another thing, katana could deflect bullets! Whoo! Everybody asks me that. Now, in fuedal Japan, guns were not very powerful, and could be deflected with a sword. However, chances are you would never get it right, and the bullet would would hit you instead of your blade. Another thing, the blades were often pretty thin, and depending on the temper of the steel, the sword would either bend, crack, or shatter. Now, the idea you get in movies that a person could defect multiple bullets back at the shooter is plain fantasy. The best you could probably do is mess up your blade, and waste time that could be used to get out of the line of fire. Now, that was back then. Even if you could travel fast enough to get a katana perfectly in line, if I shot you with a standard modern handgun, you would probably get shot. The sword would probably get pushed aside, or if your arms were strong enough, the blade would fail. No doubt about it. Japanese swords can cut through steel, as long as the steel is significantly softer than the sword steel, and even then, the sword would be messed up.
And you don't block a sword with the edge of a Japanese sword! The edges of Japanese blades are very hard and brittle, good for cutting, but another reason why they can't hold up to the same beating as european swords. Katana are softer on the back of the balde than on the edge. Parries would take place on the back, and even it would really be a parry, not a block.
In the beginning, before katana, were bronze, single-edged straight swords. These swords originated from China, and came to Japan through trading and conquest. From there, the blade was then made from a low-quality iron, with a slight curve, a side-effect of forging a single-edged blade. The early swords were simple, and ranged in sizes and shapes.
Most swords of this eary period are called tachi, and while the general use of a tachi was for battle on horseback, it saw little use with footsoldiers, who were sent into battle with spears or early naginata. Tachi is different from katana because they are different ways of carrying the blade. A katana and tachi blade are often very similar, but in tachi, the sword is worn blade down, usually tied or hung to a belt. In katana, the sword is held blade up, and is usually thrust into a belt, or in some cases tied to one.
Another misconception is the idea that anybody who has a katana is samurai. Samurai basically means, One who serves, and this fits them exactly. Samurai were warriors in feudal Japan that served a lord. It was a title that many people with swords either did not have, or could never get.
The katana was mainly a show of importance, and often displayed a person's rank or status. Peasants were not allowed to carry a blade over a certain length, and most carried none at all. A person of samurai rank or above could wear two swords, called daisho. Daisho consists of a long sword and a short sword. this also varied among the ranks. A wakizashi was a shorter sword, and often times, a low ranking samurai could only wear a wakizashi and a shorter sword, or knife. higher ranking samurai could wear a daito or wakizashi. This daito could either be katana or tachi.
Contrary to popular belief, the curved katana was not the only type of sword used in Japan. Much like in Europe's feudal age, swords were designed for the types of armor they went up against. European swords ranged from single edges baldes to double edged, but it is the double edged that gets all the publicity. Much like in Japan, the curved blade gets the most publicity. Why? In europe, heavy armor made from plates and links of metal required a sword that could take a beating, and thus it had two sharp edges. The point of a double-edged weapon also served to drive the point into weak spots in armor. The curved blades of Japan, however, were put up against armor that usually consisted of heavy silk or light leather that had strips of metal woven in. This was armor that could be cut easily, and thus the sweeping, slicing stroke of a curved sword was effective.
The big misconception between european swords and japanese swords are their cutting ability. Japanese swords will usually outperform european swords on the same level as far as cutting light things like clothing, mats, people, etc. However, european swords can take more of a beating and can usually hold their edges better.
Another myth is that the Japanese sword is superior to european swords. Like I have stated, this is not true. There have been accounts of a foot-soldier's katana cutting through a european foot-soldier's longsword. Now you have to think about geography. Japan, being a island, made obtaining the raw materials to construct a blade difficult and expensive to obtain. A complex method was usually used, in which iron rich sand was purified and folded into fairly carbon consistent steel. In Europe, iron was fairly easy to come by, and steel was often made. However, a common footsoldier would need to be outfitted cheaply. A european sword for a common soldier would be weak, and probably very poorly crafted, but they had no reason to be well-crafted. A softer sword would not break very easily, and most european swords were used as clubs with edges. However, in Japan, a footsoldier's sword would often be the same quiality as a general's sword because smiths could not afford to make swords cheaply and waste raw materials.
Another thing, katana could deflect bullets! Whoo! Everybody asks me that. Now, in fuedal Japan, guns were not very powerful, and could be deflected with a sword. However, chances are you would never get it right, and the bullet would would hit you instead of your blade. Another thing, the blades were often pretty thin, and depending on the temper of the steel, the sword would either bend, crack, or shatter. Now, the idea you get in movies that a person could defect multiple bullets back at the shooter is plain fantasy. The best you could probably do is mess up your blade, and waste time that could be used to get out of the line of fire. Now, that was back then. Even if you could travel fast enough to get a katana perfectly in line, if I shot you with a standard modern handgun, you would probably get shot. The sword would probably get pushed aside, or if your arms were strong enough, the blade would fail. No doubt about it. Japanese swords can cut through steel, as long as the steel is significantly softer than the sword steel, and even then, the sword would be messed up.
And you don't block a sword with the edge of a Japanese sword! The edges of Japanese blades are very hard and brittle, good for cutting, but another reason why they can't hold up to the same beating as european swords. Katana are softer on the back of the balde than on the edge. Parries would take place on the back, and even it would really be a parry, not a block.
"Sakamoto fell to the ground in a pool of his own blood, shards of shattered steel imbedded in his body, after trying and failing to deflect the burst of bullets that had been fired from the M-16 with his katana."
by Tigermano June 11, 2006
Get the katana mug.by ChrisDunn January 19, 2009
Get the katrina eye mug.Katrina's tend to have dark brown eyes. They are beautiful inside and out. They have the best personality, and think that they are just the funniest, but actually they are. They love art, and drawing (even if they aren't amazing at it) and they are super organized. Katrina's usually have dark, beautiful long/medium hair, but even if they cut it it would still look good. They tend to be self conscious about how they look and their body as well. They also tend to be very short. Around 4'9-5'4.
Sometimes Katrina's can be stubborn, or annoying. But they always get over it quickly. And you can talk to them about anything.
Katrina's are SUPER smart, talented (mostly in art and music), and are very under looked by people and themselves. Katrina's are strong (physically and mentally) and enjoy reading. They are dorky, weird, and crazy around there friends, quiet and shy around everyone else. They are good students in school, and always get good grades.
Katrina's are loved by everyone. Even though most people don't show it, they actually look up to her. Katrina's also usually have a best friend who is everything to them. There friend is one of the only people that really understands them and appreciates their weirdness.
If you find a Katrina don't let them go. You'll never find anyone else like them.
Sometimes Katrina's can be stubborn, or annoying. But they always get over it quickly. And you can talk to them about anything.
Katrina's are SUPER smart, talented (mostly in art and music), and are very under looked by people and themselves. Katrina's are strong (physically and mentally) and enjoy reading. They are dorky, weird, and crazy around there friends, quiet and shy around everyone else. They are good students in school, and always get good grades.
Katrina's are loved by everyone. Even though most people don't show it, they actually look up to her. Katrina's also usually have a best friend who is everything to them. There friend is one of the only people that really understands them and appreciates their weirdness.
If you find a Katrina don't let them go. You'll never find anyone else like them.
"She and her best friend are bff goals. And the one has dark hair and is always reading."
"Oh yeah, she must be a Katrina."
"Oh yeah, she must be a Katrina."
by redrobinyumm December 19, 2018
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