Jason: Have you heard of "The Walking Depths"? They have so much aura.
Bobby: Yeah, they saved me and my friend from getting ganked yesterday!
Archmage: That name, "The Walking Depths", has a neat ring to it!
Bobby: Yeah, they saved me and my friend from getting ganked yesterday!
Archmage: That name, "The Walking Depths", has a neat ring to it!
by FreakyFelinor December 01, 2024
by Random Scotty April 07, 2022
Taking a walk outside and making an effort to look at the things around you
“Awe walk” hasn’t been added to the Cambridge Dictionary yet – but they have noticed it’s been used quite a bit. The word “awe” means a feeling of respect. So when someone says they will take an awe walk, it means they’ll notice – and feel grateful for – all the small things around them.
The word was actually coined by the authors of a recent psychological study, which found older people who took awe walks felt more positive and less stressed over time.
“Awe walk” hasn’t been added to the Cambridge Dictionary yet – but they have noticed it’s been used quite a bit. The word “awe” means a feeling of respect. So when someone says they will take an awe walk, it means they’ll notice – and feel grateful for – all the small things around them.
The word was actually coined by the authors of a recent psychological study, which found older people who took awe walks felt more positive and less stressed over time.
by MrParadox69 November 23, 2021
Whilst playing golf, you don’t get an eagle, you don’t get a birdie but you get a par, the first thing you must do, MUST do, is the par walk.
A flat hand to the chest, shoulders back and a stern walk forward, a celebration of a three, four or five shotter. The par walk.
A flat hand to the chest, shoulders back and a stern walk forward, a celebration of a three, four or five shotter. The par walk.
by Tyn-y-mur January 23, 2022
Used by christians referring to someone deceased.
Based on the Biblical description of heaven, saying it has streets of gold.
Based on the Biblical description of heaven, saying it has streets of gold.
by justadudeusingthis April 11, 2024
A very stereotypical gay person. Usually used when that person is being flirty with their significant other.
by Sup_mate December 14, 2016
When Andrew Jackson forced the native Americans to leave their land and go to Oklahoma in the early 1800's.
Teacher: Many Native Americans died on that journey, that's why it's called the trail of tears
Joe: no, it was called the walk of shame, because they were ashamed to leave their land.
Joe: no, it was called the walk of shame, because they were ashamed to leave their land.
by Captain Morgan 420 December 04, 2017