by El Matador December 21, 2006
Get the tetona mug.A furry, rat, badger, type creature (true origins unknown). Using trickery, and tactics that just make everyone around it, hate it. To many this creature is unknown, mostly due to the fact that according to lore it can use invisibility to be even more annoying. The hatred of Teeto goes so far as to say that many want it removed from existence.
"what happened?"
"Stupid Teeto shot me in the neck!"
"You are almost as bad as Teeto, and just a little bit worse then the devil!"
"Stupid Teeto shot me in the neck!"
"You are almost as bad as Teeto, and just a little bit worse then the devil!"
by Veigar (death to Bandle City!) December 10, 2013
Get the Teeto mug.Related Words
Teteo • Teteorours • tete • teto • teetotaler • Teeto • tete-a-tete • teetotal • Tête carrée • tetee
Literally translated the Greek word tetelestai means, “It is finished.” The word occurs in Greek translations of John 19:28 and 19:30 and these are the only two places in the New Testament where it occurs. In 19:28 it is translated, “After this, when Jesus knew that all things were now completed, in order that the scripture might be fulfilled, he said, ‘I thirst.’” Two verses later, he utters the word himself: “Then when he received the sour wine Jesus said, ‘It is finished,’ and he bowed his head and gave up his spirit.”
The word tetelestai was also written on business documents or receipts in New Testament times to indicate a bill had been paid in full. The Greek-English lexicon by Moulton and Milligan says this:
“Receipts are often introduced by the phrase sic tetelestai, usually written in an abbreviated manner...” (p. 630). The connection between receipts and what Christ accomplished would have been quite clear to John’s Greek-speaking readership; it would be unmistakable that Jesus Christ had died to pay for their sins.
The word tetelestai was also written on business documents or receipts in New Testament times to indicate a bill had been paid in full. The Greek-English lexicon by Moulton and Milligan says this:
“Receipts are often introduced by the phrase sic tetelestai, usually written in an abbreviated manner...” (p. 630). The connection between receipts and what Christ accomplished would have been quite clear to John’s Greek-speaking readership; it would be unmistakable that Jesus Christ had died to pay for their sins.
dude 1: "aye man, my sin is keeping me from living righteously with God"
dude 2: "it's already been paid in full by Jesus man... tetelestai!"
dude 2: "it's already been paid in full by Jesus man... tetelestai!"
by you are great. November 13, 2011
Get the tetelestai mug.
by Tortuga July 8, 2004
Get the teetotaler mug.Fuckin nice and spicy Korean food. The color of this food is red, very red. It's rice cakes with red pepper paste. It's wonderful. Always makes me drool.
by KinggodgeneralJ May 16, 2018
Get the tteokbokki mug.by Grunge Psycotium May 24, 2016
Get the Tetona mug.