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a short cartoon written by David Firth influenced by dreams.
A: Hey lets watch a cartoon
B: Alright what do you want to watch?
A: How about ptikobj?
B: Yeah okay whatever

Theres a dog trapped in your guitar
ptikobj by frsky April 20, 2007
Related Words
pt ptsd PTFO pterodactyl PTAS ptp PTL PTB's PTD ptc

pterodactyl sex 

when a couple is in missionary position and the man puts the sheets over his arms and flaps his arms like a bird as he thrusts.
I couldn't take brad seriously when we had pterodactyl sex last night.
French acronym for pété de rire. Literally translated it means blown up with laughter. It’s like a step up from mdr which is the English equivalent of “lol” so it would be more similar to “lmao
ptdr elle s’est cognée dans la porte vitrée
ptdr by Caitaniana August 30, 2018
Stands for "Phish Tickets By Mail"

A non-generic, crisp and beautiful Phish ticket bought straight from the band's mail-order service. These are usually identifiable through their awesomeness and kick-assery on the aesthetics spectrum.

Although PTBM tickets are now only available via Phish's website, the original acronym has withstood these technological advances.
Trading two Alpine lawn tix PTBM for your Deer Creek pavs!
PTBM by TheGreatCurve May 4, 2011
Man you seen Bri today? She put that shit onn!
“She always ptso, she lit asf
ptso by @brii.kaaash._ August 16, 2021
Post-traumatic stress disorder (sometimes called PTSD) is a form of anxiety disorder. Some people develop this condition after they have experienced a traumatic event. This event might be a serious accident, physical or sexual assault, war or torture, or a natural disaster such as a bushfire or a flood. Strong reactions such as fear, horror, anger, sadness and hopelessness are natural after events like these, of course. In most cases, these feelings will pass after the normal working-through of emotions and talking things over in your own time with family, friends or colleagues.
Post-traumatic stress disorder is identified by three main groups of symptoms:

Flashbacks of the traumatic event through intrusive memories or nightmares. As well as strong emotions, there may be physical symptoms such as sweating, heart palpitations or panic attacks.

Feeling emotionally numb and avoiding situations that are reminders of the trauma. Avoiding possible reminders of the trauma can cause someone to lose interest in day-to-day activities and become detached from friends and family. Some people experience ‘dissociation’ – a feeling of watching from a distance as events unfold.

Feeling anxious and ‘jumpy’ for no reason. Heightened vigilance can mean the affected person is constantly on the lookout for danger, possibly leading to irritability and a lack of concentration.
The reason Jane constantly feels anxious and depressed is because she suffers from PTSD.
PTSD by NAME TAKEN AGAIN March 7, 2016