by Yaboi125 June 16, 2021
by Dora Ambramotte February 27, 2017
A moaning warble of anguish and self loathing that is often used in the Southern Louisiana gay sex community to communicate a feeling of frustration or discomfort.
"Were you slaughtering an asthmatic walrus in your bedroom last night?" "No, that was just the bank IT guy I brought home last night making Robbie noises. It did not go well."
by Kangaroo Ninja April 28, 2023
background noise (BACK-ground noys) noun. The legitimate and ever-increasing inquiries and comments directed at US government officials in regards to their activities and questionable procedures.
George Senior: Son, what is happening with your second term? You only have a 28% approval rating.
Laura: He's been drinking again and his buddies are getting busted left and right.
The Twins: Daddy, you just need another crisis to fix then the people will stop questioning and doubting you.
George Junior: Who cares? As long as I can declare martial law it's all just background noise. Now, where is my copy of Mein Kampf?
Laura: He's been drinking again and his buddies are getting busted left and right.
The Twins: Daddy, you just need another crisis to fix then the people will stop questioning and doubting you.
George Junior: Who cares? As long as I can declare martial law it's all just background noise. Now, where is my copy of Mein Kampf?
by ol Neddy Ludd October 25, 2005
Ususally refered to as (Pathetic Noise), <pathetic noise>, *pathetic noise* or Squeak, the pathetic noise is a high-pitched squeak noise produced by pushing air through pursed lips (not sucking). The air is pushed from the mouth with use of cheek muscles (not the lungs/diaphram).
The noise can take much practice and a long time to master, but once perfected it can become part of everyday speech quite easily.
Origionally a part of the Spacko language, this has become a central point for many conversations in plain English too.
It can have many meanings (anger, jubilation, sorrow, etc), depending what context it is used in.
The noise can take much practice and a long time to master, but once perfected it can become part of everyday speech quite easily.
Origionally a part of the Spacko language, this has become a central point for many conversations in plain English too.
It can have many meanings (anger, jubilation, sorrow, etc), depending what context it is used in.
Dude #1: (Pathetic noise)
Dude #2: (Pathetic noise)
Dude #1: (Pathetic noise)
Dude #3: (P-a-t-h-e-t-i-c n-o-i-s-e)
Dude #2: FINE!
Dude #1: (Patheticnoise)
Dude #2: (Pathetic noise)
Dude #1: (Pathetic noise)
Dude #3: (P-a-t-h-e-t-i-c n-o-i-s-e)
Dude #2: FINE!
Dude #1: (Patheticnoise)
by Neon December 12, 2004
The noise you hear on the other end of the phone when someone's cell phone key pad got mashed in their pocket and accidentally called you. The person who called doesn't even know they've called.
The sound is usually a combination of static, muffled voices, loud bar music, or inaudible random conversation.
This often leads to incredibly long phone messages, and potentially large long-distance charges.
The sound is usually a combination of static, muffled voices, loud bar music, or inaudible random conversation.
This often leads to incredibly long phone messages, and potentially large long-distance charges.
by AmyT June 06, 2007
The purpose of talking is to communicate. Any noise that comes out of someones mouth that doesn't properly communicate thought is a mouth noise.
Wow, that presentation was horrible. He clearly doesn't know what he's talking about, all I heard was mouth noises
by MysticVigilance December 08, 2014