An extremely overweight irish lady, most commonly found in the midlands of ireland offaly, westmeath, a typical day in the life of an ann-marie would start in the fridge and end the day in the fridge
by Anne-marie maloney May 10, 2020
A weeb obsessed furry that can bark really well. She likes art but smells like an old lady. She poops in nuggets and her farts spell like spoiled sinigang. She hits her brother only because he thiccer than her. She wants a taser so shototodoroki can tase her poosy. She lost her best friend Ellie... because she left her in the car when she was little. Yes, Ellie is not a real person. Leah now believes she is on alt tik tok and is the main character of MY movie. She farts in her sleep.
Man... She purs like a leah marie allas.
She barks like a real leah marie allas.
She lost her stuffed elephant like a leah marie allas.
She barks like a real leah marie allas.
She lost her stuffed elephant like a leah marie allas.
by MattyBCrapsLikeAngelicaAllas69 September 23, 2020
by Kronstantinople May 12, 2021
When a girl called Mary Kate sucks a guy off while fingering her two best friends and sitting on a guys dick the guy is usually called Harvey
by Harvey eggleston March 02, 2022
This phrase is used when relating to someone who backstabs people and is very petty or someone who doesn’t deserve what they have and need to be stripped from it
She is such an Aleisha Marie Flemmings!
by Someone who hates a person November 27, 2018
An exotic dancer who not only has a banging ass body but also lays it straight wit the advice, and she does for free
Yo i was over at the pink oyster and i found this Mary Poppins stripper, i mean shit she was cool as hell and gave me relationship advice for free.
by xclbrican July 24, 2008
A character too perfect for their setting. Most often, this character is talented and attractive, and anyone who doesn't adore them is portrayed as mean, stupid, or evil. It's common for them to be the smartest, even if this requires everyone else to act stupider than they should. Out of place but awesome names are also frequent occurrences. They lead charmed lives, and any conflict or drama they are met with will be either overdone to the point of headache induction, or easily brushed aside.
While not always the case, Mary Sues are more often written by someone who is just starting out, either by someone who wrote their own personal power fantasy and expects everyone else to applaud them for it, or by someone using shortcuts to try and make their character impressive to others.
These characters are considered a mark of poor writing because they give too much favoritism to the character in question, and it comes off to readers as the author trying to artificially make their character the best around through shortcuts rather than well crafted development. Their perfectness also tends to prevent the stories they're in from developing suspense, making not only the character but the entire work they're in boring.
While the term Mary Sue, along with the male version Gary Stu, has been applied to both fan characters and canon characters in published works, it is much more common to see used on fan characters. Particularly those in fan fiction, which are most often female.
While not always the case, Mary Sues are more often written by someone who is just starting out, either by someone who wrote their own personal power fantasy and expects everyone else to applaud them for it, or by someone using shortcuts to try and make their character impressive to others.
These characters are considered a mark of poor writing because they give too much favoritism to the character in question, and it comes off to readers as the author trying to artificially make their character the best around through shortcuts rather than well crafted development. Their perfectness also tends to prevent the stories they're in from developing suspense, making not only the character but the entire work they're in boring.
While the term Mary Sue, along with the male version Gary Stu, has been applied to both fan characters and canon characters in published works, it is much more common to see used on fan characters. Particularly those in fan fiction, which are most often female.
So this girl's name is Crystal Roseblade, she grew up in the same orphanage as the protagonist and was a childhood friend of his, but he forgot about her, and now she's come back out of nowhere as a huge pop idol who's secretly the world's greatest demon slayer? Do you think you might be writing a Mary Sue?
by ring of fates May 21, 2014