multigenrist

1. One who makes music that is diverse in genre and style.
2. A person engaging in multigenrism.

"What kind of music do you write?"
"Oh, I'm a multigenrist."

"What do most of this guy's songs sound like?"
"Hard to say... He's a multigenrist, so most of them are different."

by MacSaxon May 7, 2008

mullignana

Italian word for eggplant. It is used primarily in the southern regions of italy to refer to black people, or ditsoons. also, mulli is an acceptable form.

"I would rather hang out with two crackers, than one mullignana."

by Franklin W. Dixon December 31, 2008

mulignan

-a racially offensive term for a black person (from Italian melanzana, which is an eggplant.)NOTE: there are hundreds of phonetic spellings out there; however, this is the ONLY correct Italian spelling of this word.

He was accused of being a racist when he called the black man a mulignan at the bus stop.

by weave March 18, 2003

mullgina

A vagina mostly shaved except for a curtain of hair that usually hangs freely over an extended labia minora. This wall of hair gives an appearance similar to the infamous mullet.

-Wow! What a great mullgina. Reminds me of Captain Planet and the planteers!
-Check this out honey! Your mullgina looks just like me when I was 10! Now when we bang, I can pretend donkey punch myself! Neato!

by Sir Ty November 21, 2006

Multinasting

Doing two disgusting things at the same time.

I saw two dirty rednecks making out and eating McDonalds at the same time. That is some impressive multinasting.

by Treener September 18, 2009

multivitamins

My overdose.

I am a ratagain and my name is caillou. I like eating cheese, sticks, and rocks. And I like to drive flower pots, human beings, multivitamins, and doorbells.

by mom’s delicious wap October 4, 2019

Mulignan

The origin of the AE word "mulignan" is not directly linked to the italian word "melanzana" (eggplant).
"Melanzana" is the standard italian word for "eggplant" but every region and even every town in the same region has its own dialect form(s).
I wanted to go further and made a little research and here is what I found.

"Melanzana" comes from the low-latin "melangolus" or"merongolus" from the arab "bâdindgiân". It is possible to find the same name in old french "mélangène" even if the current french word for "eggplant" is "aubergine".

As you can see from these examples, all the words are similar. We can assume that the AE word "mulignan"
was imported to the US by italian immigrants coming from a southern region but nothing tells us if it was Sicily or Napoli.

I hope this helped.

According to the different regions, one can find these forms of the italian word "melanzana":

"buligname" Abruzzo
"malangiana" Calabria
"marangiana" Puglia
"marignanu" Umbria
"melangiàne" Puglia
"mulingiana", "milinciana" Sicilia
"mulignana" Napoli

by orros March 25, 2010