“I can’t believe what that bitch wrote about me on Myspace...I’m going to name defame her ass so hard!”
“So your ex fucked the entire rugby team? Dude, you should SO name defame her!”
“So your ex fucked the entire rugby team? Dude, you should SO name defame her!”
by Brett Burkhardt April 27, 2008
Your last name. Called this because gym teachers usually only use your last name when calling upon you.
Gym Teacher: Okay, I need Johnson, Anderson, McClain, and Alderman front and center!
Student 1: Ugh, I wish he would stop using our gym names.
Student 2: Yeah, my mom didn't name me Kaleb so this douche could call me Cooper.
Student 1: Ugh, I wish he would stop using our gym names.
Student 2: Yeah, my mom didn't name me Kaleb so this douche could call me Cooper.
by Fuckhead617 September 26, 2008
The act of inserting the name of any obscure cultural institution into a conversation in an effort to accelerate the building of rapport with someone, or to make one's self appear to be more important. Typically considered by intelligent people to be a negative habit.
Here is an example of name dropping in context.
"I totally saw this guy I used to work with at the Bright Eyes show last tuesday!"
With the intended response being:
"woah, you listen to Bright Eyes!?"
One more example
"I was getting off the train and my Don Delillo book fell right out of my bag and onto the tracks!!!"
"I totally saw this guy I used to work with at the Bright Eyes show last tuesday!"
With the intended response being:
"woah, you listen to Bright Eyes!?"
One more example
"I was getting off the train and my Don Delillo book fell right out of my bag and onto the tracks!!!"
by BAMF.com May 06, 2003
lindsay: omg look at susan following jack around! she is so in love creepy!
ashley: who is susan?
lindsay: allisons code name duh
ashley: who is susan?
lindsay: allisons code name duh
by yooooreeeeeguss July 22, 2008
This phrase is used to refer to someone you know in a situation that reminds you of them. The name part is substituted by the name of the person you are refering to.
Matt: Guess what?
Charles: What?
Matt: Ron shaved his head.
Charles: What the (name) Britney Spears.
Charles: What?
Matt: Ron shaved his head.
Charles: What the (name) Britney Spears.
by BOSOX2007 March 20, 2010
Used to combine two celebrity names into one. It creates a name greater than the sum of their parts, and is generally easier to say than the original names.
Bennifer (Ben and Jennifer), TomKat (Tom and Katie), Brangelina (Brad and Angelina).
Did you hear that Suri's celebrity name is going to be Tomkitten?
Did you hear that Suri's celebrity name is going to be Tomkitten?
by auniverseaway March 08, 2008
Taking names - yes, total domination, all that. But its origins are old school: when a military unit wipes out an opposing military unit so completely that they cease to exist as a unit, that unit's name is taken. Once upon a time, their colors - their flag - was taken. Think about an MC being stripped of their cuts.
"I was in Marine Recon in Vietnam. We were kickin' ass and taking names - called in an arclight strike on a whole division of NVA." (To be clear - this is an example...no personal claims here.)
by Rain in the Face June 07, 2018