1) Also known as "he who bringith the shit upon ye", the master guns usually likes to go around during the day and point out what you or your Marines are doing wrong and/or what you should be doing.
This individual instills a sence of fear in all who are lower ranking to him/her.
2) Marine Corps abbreviation for: Master Gunnery Sergeant (E-9).
This individual instills a sence of fear in all who are lower ranking to him/her.
2) Marine Corps abbreviation for: Master Gunnery Sergeant (E-9).
by BROSKEW May 27, 2009
The "weapon" used by Gordon Freeman in Half Life 2 and following episodes. It's original name is the 'zero-point energy field manipulator', and was originally made to handle radioactive materials, but, as Alyx says, "it's normally used for heavy lifting."
It doesn't need any ammunition, since it isn't actually a gun. It can pick up objects from milk cartons to saws to barrels, and even the combine when given a charge, to use as weapons. When in normal condition, it glows orange-ish yellow, but when charged in a confiscation backfire in the citadel, it glows bright blue and shakes slightly, showing it to be unstable.
It has been voted the best videogame weapon by several game review companies because there are few limits to what can be used as a weapon.
It doesn't need any ammunition, since it isn't actually a gun. It can pick up objects from milk cartons to saws to barrels, and even the combine when given a charge, to use as weapons. When in normal condition, it glows orange-ish yellow, but when charged in a confiscation backfire in the citadel, it glows bright blue and shakes slightly, showing it to be unstable.
It has been voted the best videogame weapon by several game review companies because there are few limits to what can be used as a weapon.
Alyx: This (motioning to the gravity gun) is the gravity gun my father was talking about. You can call it the 'Zero point energy field manipulator' if you really want to. It's designed to handle hazardous materials, but we mainly use it for heavy lifting.
by Nanxaimer September 14, 2008
by Newport Shorty April 16, 2018
by hipster November 27, 2005
When a guy is getting a blow job from a random women, pulls out, and blows his load all over her face while holding his dick and screaming Ratt-A-Tatt-Tatt!
Also known as the Rambo and the Frustrated Elmo
Also known as the Rambo and the Frustrated Elmo
I don't think that girl will ever talk to me again after i Machine Gunned her.
That girl got really pissed when i showed her the Machine Gun
That girl got really pissed when i showed her the Machine Gun
by Shitty McCunterman October 12, 2011
An act performed during sexual intercourse where a person will place their penis on the edge of the anus and cum, forcing the cum into the anal cavity without penis insertion.
by Plucked Chook January 25, 2021
An old term from the Southwest that refers to a gun that is not worn daily. It won't have the scratches, wear marks, etc a daily wear gun would have. These guns were not something that were never used or "useless." In the time the term came about they were functional guns (sometimes, heavily modified for better accuracy/reliability/etc) that might have some custom engraving, polishing, or custom grips. They didn't make many guns purely for show - they made guns to use and users modified them for show. They were normally worn in tooled leather holsters as opposed to daily wear holsters - which were plain.
In the revolver days (before semi-auto pistols) a church gun was a normal firearm as described above. After the semi-auto pistols arrived on scene this term applied to mostly Colt 1911's. Current times this can apply to any firearm that has custom work designed to enhance mainly appearance and, much of the time - functionality.
However, this should not be confused with a (today's term) "bling gun" - which can imply that the gun is more for show than effectiveness. Or that the user is not proficient in its use because it is only worn on special occasions.
In the Southwest BBQ's could be at a casual get together, a special event, wedding, or a different/very formal affair.
Also known as a "Church gun," a "Court Gun," or "the 4th of July gun" (in Wyoming) for obvious reasons.
In the revolver days (before semi-auto pistols) a church gun was a normal firearm as described above. After the semi-auto pistols arrived on scene this term applied to mostly Colt 1911's. Current times this can apply to any firearm that has custom work designed to enhance mainly appearance and, much of the time - functionality.
However, this should not be confused with a (today's term) "bling gun" - which can imply that the gun is more for show than effectiveness. Or that the user is not proficient in its use because it is only worn on special occasions.
In the Southwest BBQ's could be at a casual get together, a special event, wedding, or a different/very formal affair.
Also known as a "Church gun," a "Court Gun," or "the 4th of July gun" (in Wyoming) for obvious reasons.
"I'm wearing my BBQ gun to the wedding."
"He's wearing his Sunday best and his BBQ gun."
"The Sheriff showed up to court wearing his BBQ gun."
"He's wearing his Sunday best and his BBQ gun."
"The Sheriff showed up to court wearing his BBQ gun."
by Shaneaus February 04, 2013