Ideate

Having already consumed a food item or meal.

Joe: Hey, Jim, we're going to Taco Bell, do you want to join?
Jim: Nah, man. Ideate.

by LevG January 12, 2009

DIII Idealist

Someone who believes academics is more important than athletics on a college campus.

The small school was run by DIII Idealists so they would never win a national championship.

National Powerhouses make millions in revenue from sports, while the DIII Idealist schools are happy just getting good grades.

by MattyFran September 3, 2011

Idean

An Idean is a noun referring to the one exception to a rule.

Kyle: I don't understand why Johnny gets to do whatever he wants and the teachers never yell at him. Whenever I break a rule, I get punished

Johnny: It's because I'm the Idean to every rule

by hey kids where are you December 14, 2009

ideaopathy

A sickness of the thought process. Symptoms may present in a variety of ways, with identifying characteristics typically indicative of mental and emotional repression and struggle.

When confronted with simple contradictory logic, his ideaopathy became painfully obvious.

by Enickma November 1, 2008

Idea Walk

When a high school teen, typically one of older age (junior/senior), claims to be brainstorming ideas for an upcoming project while he/she realisticly is going to skip class and go off doing something that they shouldn't be doing during school hours.

Teacher: Alright people new project start thinking of what you're going to do.

Student: (raises hand) Can I please go on an Idea Walk, I can expand my imagination by roaming the halls.
Translation: I can't wait to smoke that bong pack of headies!

Teacher: That seems fine I guess (mistake)

by lyoto the dragon October 14, 2009

idora park

An abandoned amusemant park rotting in Youngstown, Ohio. It was once an amazing place, but caught fire in the 80's and never re opened

In 1981 Jim went to Idora Park to get the best french fries and ride the Wildcat

by Sandiego30 May 20, 2010

iderfk

I dont even really fuckin know" mostly pronounced as a phonetic word (ih-durfk) as opposed to saying each letter individually (ai-dee-ee-ar-ef-kay). However, either can be used. In many cases "iderfk" is used in conjunction with "idgaf

Teacher: "Johnny, What is the answer to #9?"
Johnny: "uhmm, c=5"
Teacher: "What theorem does this prove?"
Johnny: "iderfk to be honest with you, and idgaf either"

by penileaviationmajor July 18, 2011