1. Somebody who says or does something so stupid and or retarded that they could be mistaken for someone who needs to be "spoon" fed, i.e a mentally handicapped person
by Mole(Flea100) January 15, 2007
by devilboy December 23, 2005
an evil girl/woman who loves to prey on men; similar to an incubus. they love drama and the color green. Spooners are usually found at coffee shops in skimpy shorts, where you can see fat globbing out, and belly shirts. beware the spooner.
dude 1: "OMG!! Do you see that spooner?"
dude 2: " Yeah, she comes by here all the time. Just shield your eyes."
dude 2: " Yeah, she comes by here all the time. Just shield your eyes."
by Steezy Joe June 12, 2008
Used to refer to a person with a huge forehead that usually recedes to the middle of the scalp. Usually accompanied by the callee slapping his/her forehead.
by Baggus November 06, 2006
Transposing the letters of two words to form new ones.
Usually done when you are talking faster than your brain can keep up with.
Usually done when you are talking faster than your brain can keep up with.
by Lambchops December 07, 2004
A word or phrase created by swapping the initial letters (or first consonant sounds) of two words or syllables to get a new word word or phrase. The spelling doesn't have to be correct, only the pronounciation is important. The term "spoonerism" was named after Reverend W.A. Spooner (1844-1930).
Not to be confused with anagrams, palindromes, and other word games.
Not to be confused with anagrams, palindromes, and other word games.
- "Peas and carrots" is a spoonerism of "keys and parrots"
- "tea bags" becomes "bee tags"
- "trail mix" becomes "mail tricks"
- "Save the whales" becomes "wave the sails"
- "forearm" becomes "oar farm"
- "tea bags" becomes "bee tags"
- "trail mix" becomes "mail tricks"
- "Save the whales" becomes "wave the sails"
- "forearm" becomes "oar farm"
by Bill M. August 27, 2004
Best done by artist Bruce Nauman in his light installation
Spoonerism:
"Run from Fear, Fun From Rear"
Spoonerism:
"Run from Fear, Fun From Rear"
by Amalia Lylian September 13, 2011