The word Ho as an adjective that modifies a woman's name.
The purpose describing the use of her sexual prowress and gold digging powers.
The purpose describing the use of her sexual prowress and gold digging powers.
examples:
See that gold digger, she is the opitomy of a ho. what's her name? Suzi? Suziho! That's it she is an adjective ho.
also used as:
Suziho as in Suzanne is a ho
Jessaho as in Jessica is a ho
See that gold digger, she is the opitomy of a ho. what's her name? Suzi? Suziho! That's it she is an adjective ho.
also used as:
Suziho as in Suzanne is a ho
Jessaho as in Jessica is a ho
by T_rump_supporter May 13, 2016
Get the Adjective Ho mug.Basicly, any adjective followed by the word as, increasing the strength of the adjective.
Originated from New zealand.
To describe that it is cold: "its cold as bro, cold as a chili bin bro"
To describe that you think something is stink(unfair,stupid):"stink as man"
Generally this is one of the most used phrases in New Zealand "____ as"
Originated from New zealand.
To describe that it is cold: "its cold as bro, cold as a chili bin bro"
To describe that you think something is stink(unfair,stupid):"stink as man"
Generally this is one of the most used phrases in New Zealand "____ as"
"Bro I cant make it to the party tonite"
"sweet as"
"Oi Mrs Coles failed me on that assessment!"
"Thats shit as man"
"Bro _____ Happened"
"Man, thats adjective here as
"sweet as"
"Oi Mrs Coles failed me on that assessment!"
"Thats shit as man"
"Bro _____ Happened"
"Man, thats adjective here as
by Meister Meister March 21, 2009
Get the [Adjective here] as mug.Splinter Cell: Adjective Noun!
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
by three newtons February 17, 2004
Get the adjective noun mug.A state (usually drunken) when you run out of adjectives in the middle of a conversation and settle for the easiest ones such as "nice", "good, "bad", etc!
Dude, I got so high yesterday I even came down with the Adjective Deficiency Syndrome (ADS)! Everything I spoke about was just "nice" or "bad"!
I always told my teacher that it's not that I'm lazy to write essays, I just have Adjective Defficiency Syndrome (ADS) - this is why my adjectives sucked but she was not supportive!
I always told my teacher that it's not that I'm lazy to write essays, I just have Adjective Defficiency Syndrome (ADS) - this is why my adjectives sucked but she was not supportive!
by Boyfie January 13, 2013
Get the Adjective Deficiency Syndrome (ADS) mug.Ex. If you write a sentence to explain how an adjective is useful, just fill it with adjective-al praise.
by CianKudo September 21, 2009
Get the adjective-al mug.Definition of adjective in English:
adjective
NOUN
Grammar
A word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it.
Origin
Late Middle English from Old French adjectif, -ive, from Latin adject- ‘added’, from the verb adicere, from ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’. The term was originally used in the phrase noun adjective, translating Latin nomen adjectivum, a translation of Greek onoma epitheton ‘attributive name’.
Pronunciation
adjective
/ˈajəktiv/ /ˈædʒəktɪv/
adjective
NOUN
Grammar
A word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it.
Origin
Late Middle English from Old French adjectif, -ive, from Latin adject- ‘added’, from the verb adicere, from ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’. The term was originally used in the phrase noun adjective, translating Latin nomen adjectivum, a translation of Greek onoma epitheton ‘attributive name’.
Pronunciation
adjective
/ˈajəktiv/ /ˈædʒəktɪv/
‘Use verbs, nouns and adjectives and get a copy of Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases.’
‘In Swinburne's work as a whole many adjectives are used as nouns and many nouns as adjectives.’
‘Firstly I think one of the big problems is the use of descriptive adjectives as nouns.’
‘Reading becomes an exercise in spotting nouns and adjectives; there is nothing to engage or delight.’
Adjective (ˈædʒəktɪv)
‘In Swinburne's work as a whole many adjectives are used as nouns and many nouns as adjectives.’
‘Firstly I think one of the big problems is the use of descriptive adjectives as nouns.’
‘Reading becomes an exercise in spotting nouns and adjectives; there is nothing to engage or delight.’
Adjective (ˈædʒəktɪv)
by ANCIENT_WOLFY January 19, 2022
Get the Adjective (ˈædʒəktɪv) mug.Adjective-Space is derived from applying the natural progression of physics to the real world. Physics progresses by reducing the number of independent dimensions of the theoretical world into a manageable number of meaningful orthenormal vectors. Physicist have succeeded in removing all meaning from their field of study fairly recently when the last three dimensions collapsed into each other, Mass, distance and time. Adjective theorists wish to apply this same idea to adjective space, they attempt to find ways to reduce the total number of adjectives used. An example of this would be Color-Space. Recently Adjective theorists have managed to reduce the number of colors into three (Red, Green and Blue) Thus making other adjectives totally unnecessary. Purple is no longer needed, one red and one blue create purple. This is a rather simplistic example, an example of one of the more troubling adjectives is moist. Moist can clearly be described as a vector with the dimensions sticky and damp. The problem is that no one can agree on exactly the amount of sticky and damp needed to create one moist.
There has been much contention over the existence of Adjective-Space. The main competition is Poetry Theorists who believe that reducing the number of adjective dimensions in Adjective-Space reduces the utility of the space. The most famous of the anti-Adjective theory books was 1984.
There has been much contention over the existence of Adjective-Space. The main competition is Poetry Theorists who believe that reducing the number of adjective dimensions in Adjective-Space reduces the utility of the space. The most famous of the anti-Adjective theory books was 1984.
by kodiac1 July 5, 2006
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