the main point of delivery of primary education, for children between the ages of 5–11 (sometimes 5-10 or 5-12) and coming between pre-kindergarten and secondary education.
Elementary schools in the United States are the best.
by SPrice1980 May 07, 2023
a measurement of how much dog hair has been vacuumed by unit; when emptying a vacuum. A single vacuum emptying would equal one single "Berf". Two or more would be "Berfs" (plural).
"We need to comb "Bertha Maye" tonight, she is shedding like crazy! I emptied five whole "Berf (unit) 's" into the trashcan before I finished vacuuming."
by xJTxx June 08, 2023
A police detective. Usually because their radio call sign contains a D and in the police phonetic alphabet its said as David, but officers like to call them Dick, because most detectives are in fact dicks.
by RazerBlade07 March 27, 2012
The two friends took unitive and had an awesome time, until the accident happened and changed their lives forever.
by Jobroski February 17, 2017
1.to act as a pick me up
2. to make someones day when they have been having a bad day
3.someone you call that lives to far away to meet but is a close friend
2. to make someones day when they have been having a bad day
3.someone you call that lives to far away to meet but is a close friend
by Jacksonfish February 21, 2010
A frivolous, possibly disparaging metonym, contrasting English football clubs Salford City with Manchester United, alluding to geographical location, i.e. Greater Manchester, and the prominence of the colour red on their home kits.
The witty lexical choice and alliteration of ‘mini’ insinuates that while Salford play professional football (EFL League 2), they are not as illustrious as the more prominent Red Devils, especially in the context of more intimidating clubs meeting with the Ammies in knockout competitions, e.g. the Carabao Cup, FA Cup.
Perhaps, the most evident logic behind the epithet is the fact that six of seven owners of Salford were former Man United players.
The witty lexical choice and alliteration of ‘mini’ insinuates that while Salford play professional football (EFL League 2), they are not as illustrious as the more prominent Red Devils, especially in the context of more intimidating clubs meeting with the Ammies in knockout competitions, e.g. the Carabao Cup, FA Cup.
Perhaps, the most evident logic behind the epithet is the fact that six of seven owners of Salford were former Man United players.
by LesGrossman@UrbanDictionary August 30, 2023
Hey you beaner! You’re not no beaner nomore. Now, you are an U-Knight-Ed States-I-Can; get it? United Statesican shut up!
by Mr. Sleepy Creep July 20, 2022