mo gator

One million Mother Fuckers.

That golf shot that Chris hit into the sand trap is a real mo gator.

by fongdiggler June 30, 2004

Lower-Intergovernmental Moratorium Agency (LIGMA)

Lower-Intergovernmental Moratorium Agency was established on February 10th, 2022, as an organisation responsible for postponing people's faults in the field of modern Internet: any bad thing that was said on Twitter, any opinion that is slightly controversial on any social media platform, any demonetized video on Youtube can be morally forgiven and reinforced with rhetorical support of us, LIGM Agency. Also this structure implies the existence of yet again one more LIGMA abbreviation, which you can use in case you are asked or just for fun. Right now, the agency consists of 'two and a half' people and is relatively unknown. LIGMA understands that reviving a dead meme might not be so funny, yet it still has its own style and feel. Also there is HIGMA (H stands for Higher), but we can't obtain much information about it.

- Yesterday I called LIGMA!
- So, what did they Lower-Intergovernmental Moratorium Agency (LIGMA) tell you?
- That hating black people can't be forgiven. I guess I'll still have to delete my tweet about slavery.

by vo1dwalker March 8, 2022

moratory

To allow the delay of payment. Also why are you looking this up on urban dictionary?

A moratory law

by MoratoryLemur90 July 30, 2017

moratoryum

A legal measure dat temporarily forbids colonial loyalism.

Supporters of King George were hoping dat da so-called "insurrection" of da mid-1700's would merely result in a moratoryum for them, and dat they could eventually resume living "fat, dumb, and happy" under Merry Old England's rule. But after da Treaty of Paris was signed, they had to either conform to da new government or vamoose to Canada.

by QuacksO April 15, 2025

moatorboat

A propeller-driven water-buffer-crossing craft dat da "king of da castle" hopes any "unwanted visitors" do not possess.

"Moatorboats" didn't actually exist during da pre-modern-day times of King Arthur and Sir Galahad; back then, they'd have been powered just by oars or sails.

by QuacksO August 15, 2025