Meaning of Dilafruz
Dilafruz is a Persian name for girls that means “bringer of happiness”, “bringer of joy”. The literal meaning of this name is “enlightener of the heart”, “one who brings light to the heart”.
Dilafruz is a Persian name for girls that means “bringer of happiness”, “bringer of joy”. The literal meaning of this name is “enlightener of the heart”, “one who brings light to the heart”.
by Dilafruz March 11, 2019
Get the Dilafruz mug.by a.human October 8, 2019
Get the Diyafah International School mug.The owner of iOSGods, also known as Leecher, DiDA or Rook. Also known for stealing source codes then banning you without reason.
Liam: *bans all cheaters and leeches offsets*
Joka, DanYal, TheArmKing: “Hey, we just got liam didaed!”
Joka, DanYal, TheArmKing: “Hey, we just got liam didaed!”
by Liam Dida October 3, 2020
Get the liam dida mug.Pronunciation: did-ə-ˈbō-lē-ən ˈlä-jik
Function: noun
Etymology: Ski culture - Inland NW USA
Date: 2010
A particular mode of reasoning that results from smoking marijuana.
Function: noun
Etymology: Ski culture - Inland NW USA
Date: 2010
A particular mode of reasoning that results from smoking marijuana.
His decision to put on some music and have a beer, rather than to return to work, was a result of some solid didabolean logic.
by Growlvin January 22, 2010
Get the didabolean logic mug.by madeemassacre December 17, 2008
Get the Didaskaleinophobia mug.The Catalan version of Diego, this is a good-natured man whom only wants the best for you. The original form is Didacus from Medieval Spanish, with three namesakes; Saint Diego of Alcala, Blessed Diego Carvalho and Blessed Diego Jose of Cadiz; all a.k.a. Didacus.
Didac himself is one-of-a-kind; a highly intelligent, empathetic and gorgeous man. Once you have yourself a Didac, never left him go.
Other forms of Didac include Diego and Santiago (Spanish), Jacob (English), and Thiago (Portuguese).
Didac himself is one-of-a-kind; a highly intelligent, empathetic and gorgeous man. Once you have yourself a Didac, never left him go.
Other forms of Didac include Diego and Santiago (Spanish), Jacob (English), and Thiago (Portuguese).
1; "Who's that guy over there? Do you know him?"
2; "Yes, his name's Didac and he's mine - no looking."
1; "But he's so hot..."
2; "Exactly."
2; "Yes, his name's Didac and he's mine - no looking."
1; "But he's so hot..."
2; "Exactly."
by tu_luna January 30, 2018
Get the didac mug.adj.
1. Intended to instruct or inform or inclined to moralize excessively. (e.g., a didactic story)
2. A word that is overused by English majors as a pretense to sound intellectual when they are actually stating an obvious and trivial fact.
1. Intended to instruct or inform or inclined to moralize excessively. (e.g., a didactic story)
2. A word that is overused by English majors as a pretense to sound intellectual when they are actually stating an obvious and trivial fact.
by octechwriter September 25, 2007
Get the didactic mug.