flanagin

a light tap under the chin and u gently pull there flap under there!

call the persons name and walk up to them and proceed to give them a Flanagan. eleana went up to kristal and and gave her a flannagin by placing your hang upnder the chin (the fat under there)..and pull the flap..and proceed to say flanagin

by pretty chickeeeeee3 November 18, 2009

Flanderism

Cult based upon the views of the fictional character Ned Flanders of The Simpsons.

Would you like to join Flanderism?

by This Kid! June 19, 2016

Flanal

A flaccid penis penetrating a butthole, either purposefully or accidentally.

When the train stops suddenly and you land in that old man's lap. #flanal.

by rudecatmeow November 26, 2016

Flanagan's Law

Law of the man that this world was blessed with, Law by the word of the mouth Of Stephen J. Flanagan. What he says goes and he does must be followed and adhered to never is he to be questioned!

Stephen you cannot do that. - YES I CAN ITS FLANAGAN'S LAW

by stflanag July 12, 2012

Flan

Used to describe anything or everything. Was first used as a substitute for last names. Also short form for a group of misfits or gays.

"Who are those kids over there?
"Oh, nevermind them, they're flans!"

"What's his last name again"
"Let's just call him O'Flannigan!"

by Cornelius Mynock December 29, 2007

Filanegro

Its a Filipino and African-American combination.

THE FILANEGRO was in THA HOOD AND THA NIGGES OR THA Filipinos didnt know what 2 call him so i came up with FILANEGRO!!!!!
GILLYGILLS

by GILLYGILLS AKA bugeye March 24, 2007

Flanagan's Law

"Whatever happens, it's unexpected." As defined in *84 Charing Cross Road* by Helene Hanff. Said philosophically about unexpected turns in careers, especially in the arts.

Flanagan's Law can be a useful guide to preparation for challenges when combined with Murphy's Law: it's not just that if anything can go wrong, it will; it's that whatever goes wrong will go wrong in a way you didn't expect.

Helene Hanff, popularizer of the phrase, hoped to advance her future as a playwright or actress by reading classic literary works from a very old-fashioned reading list. She began to order books she couldn't find in New York from an English bookstore. It was her correspondence and friendship with the bookstore staff that made her famous: Flanagan's Law.

by murgle February 4, 2013