Engfeh

An onomatopoeia reflecting shock and revulsion. The squeaking noise you produce when your body retreats into itself and you try to speak. Usage similar to ebbeh.

Apparently coined by Illiad, the author of the popular web comic User Friendly.

"Engfeh ngggg *znork*"

by Ashmo October 14, 2004

Engineer's Leg

The increase in muscle mass you get in your legs after walking up and down the endless fucking flights of stairs at Brooklyn Technical High School for 7 hours a day and 5 days a week.

"My legs hurt from going to the 8th floor gym from the basement."
"You got Engineer's leg."

by Ramenator November 20, 2011

broken english

Incorrect or awkwardly structured English, usually spoken or written by non-native speakers.

Not necessarily pejorative.

She's not fluent yet, she only knows some broken English, but she's trying!

by schmeggyboo January 17, 2008

Me no speak English

It's said by non-English speakers when they're in an English speaking country.

Loretta Lee visited America, and said "Me no speak English."

Brainscan

by 345ijij4ijsoosososo December 14, 2009

engineer gaming

The Engineer is a soft-spoken, amiable Texan from Bee Cave, Texas, USA with an interest in all mechanical things. He specializes in constructing and maintaining Buildings that provide support to his team, rather than fighting at the front lines, making him the most suitable for defense. The Engineer's various gadgets include the Sentry Gun, an automated turret that fires at any enemy in range, the Dispenser, a device that restores the health and ammunition of nearby teammates, and Teleporters that quickly transport players from point A to point B.

engineer gaming

engineer gaming: engineer gaming

by whitepowerforever September 17, 2020

Engage in a mild amount of tomfoolery

Child abduction

"me an the boys will engage in a mild amount of tomfoolery"
Stated seconds before kidnapping and murdering 5 children

by TheRandomGuy_BD January 2, 2022

engineerial

When a simple idea is over-explained in highly technical speak.

Megan: My golf ball just went really far!

Taylor: Actually Megan, the dimples on the golf ball create turbulent airflow which allows the boundary layer to adhere over a greater surface area thereby reducing the drag on the ball and allowing it to go farther.

Megan: Why you gotta get all engineerial on me? Just hit the ball.

by Megan77 January 12, 2009