Calabasas

Small city in the Los Angeles county area known for its expensive cost of living, small number of rooms (just 4 rooms for 6 people) and expensive smoothies ($29!!). Most often discussed in relation to leaving it to go somewhere else. Just 10 minutes from Malibu, which is sad, because there's nothing happening in Malibu.

Let's fly from Calabasas to Chicago, St Louis, and New York. Or anywhere really.

by freddiesaiditwasok August 16, 2018

Blood of Calaba

This is a new word made by me😊 it's used when in shock of something unexplainable

"That man fell of his keke, Blood of Calaba"

by The only A1 hehe April 20, 2020

cagmag

food you dont like the taste of, especially poor quality meat

the meat in this pie is pure cagmag

by amy cowell March 10, 2004

Calabogie

Calabogie is a sick ass place to live, where the teens come out a night and the old go inside, where you drive with no license, Where theres no curfew and you walk the streets all night.

"what you doing tonight?"

"going touring in calabogie"

by 13calabogie December 22, 2008

Calagar

1) A cagey courtesy laugh
2) someone who makes a habit of retelling someone else's jokes and almost always fucks up the punchline

1) Guy tells a joke to two friends. One laughs and the other doesn't find it funny at all.

Guy 1: tells the joke.
Guy2: "hahahahaha"
Guy3: looks on in disbelief and exclaims: "you're such a fucking calagar - that's fucking funny?

2) "third fucking time tonight - this fucking calagar! Shut the fuck up already!

by Rolee January 6, 2017

calageri

An angry midget with a temper. Should be kept away from small children. Can usually be found in areas inhabitated by jeeps. Has been known to suffer from napoleon disease, henceforth known as Nicapoleon Syndrome.

Man Calageri sure looks gay standing next to that worthless jeep. And he's so short, what a homo.

by snuffythewonderhorse April 12, 2005

calamitologist

An alarmist climate scientist or other gloom-and-doomster

There was a strong surface warming between the 1890s and the 1940s, followed by a pronounced cooling (and warnings of a catastrophic ice age by some of the same calamitologists who now claim disastrous warming) from the 1940s to the 1970s, then rising temperatures again from the 1970s to today. (Source: James Glassman and Sallie Baliunas, The Weekly Standard, June 25, 2001)

by Steve Schulin April 21, 2005