a pontiac sunfire has less air resistance than a stealth bomber.
sporty car made by gm with a spoiler on the back.
sporty car made by gm with a spoiler on the back.
where did you get that pontiac sunfire
by jd February 19, 2005
Get the sunfire mug.A sporty car made by Pontiac. Very similar to the Chevy Cavalier in terms of interior and parts. Available as a 2- or 4-door coupe, GT, or convertible. Gets good gas mileage, but bad insurance rates.
by clam January 8, 2005
Get the sunfire mug.Related Words
sanfire
• sunfire
• Safire
• Sunfire owner
• Saffire
• Safire Legends
• Sanfered
• sanfred
• satfire
• sunfire 2005
A very unique soul with a kind heart.She’s capable of doing anything she wants and is very smart .She’s connected to all the members in her family and loves them With all her heart. She’s very pretty and will have a bright future if she stays on the right path.
Safire is so beautiful
by Theman5000oldie November 18, 2019
Get the Safire mug.Recently came across these innacurate definitions for Sunfire. I can tell you and prove to you they are false and these two shitbags never owned one. In fact, I bet they never even drove one considering the false reviews. One of the shitbags Im referring to here is 'Kev'.
His definition is probably the most fake pile of bullshit ever.
Truth: Yes this car has been discontinued but for the price you cant go wrong. I owned one for years now and I never once had a problem with it.
Lie: 'Piece of crap car to attract students with little or no money'- I had to laugh at this one. When I bought this car I had over 200,000 dollars in cash at age 22. I still bought it. Not only that but I also have an expensive import and a japanese car.
Another Lie: breaks down on a regular basis- couldnt be further from the truth, mine never broke down. I wonder where he's getting his judgements & information from. Since he never owned one or did he? How much do you want to bet he couldnt afford it and hes making up fake definitions?
12-15000 and yes thats correct and I payed for mine in cash.
Lie: After insurance and repair bills it will end up costing them more than if they bought a well manufactured car. WRONG, so far I never spent hardly anything on repairs, never once had a problem with it and the insurance was great.
Stupidity: 'If you own one sell it to your enemy'- I will sell it to one of the people who keep begging me for it since they see what a reliable sporty car it is and all want it for themselves and i'll be comforted in the fact there will be no problems with it.
Kev, if your definition is accurate why is the richest kid in town driving one? Plus 2 other cars. I think somebodys jealous.
His definition is probably the most fake pile of bullshit ever.
Truth: Yes this car has been discontinued but for the price you cant go wrong. I owned one for years now and I never once had a problem with it.
Lie: 'Piece of crap car to attract students with little or no money'- I had to laugh at this one. When I bought this car I had over 200,000 dollars in cash at age 22. I still bought it. Not only that but I also have an expensive import and a japanese car.
Another Lie: breaks down on a regular basis- couldnt be further from the truth, mine never broke down. I wonder where he's getting his judgements & information from. Since he never owned one or did he? How much do you want to bet he couldnt afford it and hes making up fake definitions?
12-15000 and yes thats correct and I payed for mine in cash.
Lie: After insurance and repair bills it will end up costing them more than if they bought a well manufactured car. WRONG, so far I never spent hardly anything on repairs, never once had a problem with it and the insurance was great.
Stupidity: 'If you own one sell it to your enemy'- I will sell it to one of the people who keep begging me for it since they see what a reliable sporty car it is and all want it for themselves and i'll be comforted in the fact there will be no problems with it.
Kev, if your definition is accurate why is the richest kid in town driving one? Plus 2 other cars. I think somebodys jealous.
Kev's definition of Sunfire is an inaccurate pile of bullshit
I can afford ten of what you drive Kev, that is, if you even drive at all.
I guess thats why you got so many thumbs down,eh?
I can afford ten of what you drive Kev, that is, if you even drive at all.
I guess thats why you got so many thumbs down,eh?
by theclv September 24, 2006
Get the SUNFIRE mug.A compact car with an awesome performance, a sleek sporty look, and a great interior design. Although the room in the rear seat is rather limited, this car makes an excellent choice for anyone who wants great performance combined with good comfort and a decent price.
This editor drives a 1997 Sunfire, and though he already had a couple of mechanical failures, that's because his car is rather old and battered: 10 years and 54000 miles (87500 km). Putting these user-specific details aside, this car has a great reliability and an amazing performance: this editor has managed to outrun a Civic, a Jetta, a Sentra and an Accord without much problem.
by Acoyani Garrido Sandoval July 4, 2007
Get the sunfire mug.A car bought for $2100 that is 12 years old with 162,000 miles and still runs fine, using hardly any gas or oil, though the breaks jerk when they are wet, a good buy that gets you out of driving friends everywhere because no one wants to sit in the backseat
by dr.horriblelover October 26, 2009
Get the sunfire mug.verb. To correct improper grammar, pronunciation and/or punctuation. A reference to William Safire, lexicologist for the New York Times Magazine.
Herb: How is term paper-grading coming along in your class this semester?
Craig: Dude, I had to Safire so many semicolons, it was atrocious.
Janet: And I was all: "Are you for real?" And he was like: "Totally."
Crissy: Don't you mean; "I asked: 'are you for real?', and he replied: 'totally'"?
Janet: Actually, it is functionally correct to use "all" and "like" in the quotative, especially when engaged in colloquial conversation.
Crissy: Well I'll be Safired.
Craig: Dude, I had to Safire so many semicolons, it was atrocious.
Janet: And I was all: "Are you for real?" And he was like: "Totally."
Crissy: Don't you mean; "I asked: 'are you for real?', and he replied: 'totally'"?
Janet: Actually, it is functionally correct to use "all" and "like" in the quotative, especially when engaged in colloquial conversation.
Crissy: Well I'll be Safired.
by Ryan Alexander Diduck January 11, 2008
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