A full beer that is poured after the request or stated they only want a half of a beer.
Generally used as a means to increase the length of good times and to further inebriate the recipient.
Generally used as a means to increase the length of good times and to further inebriate the recipient.
Hey, barkeep, can I have a half of a beer?
Sure, here’s a Joe Blanke Half *hands customer a full beer*
Sure, here’s a Joe Blanke Half *hands customer a full beer*
by Darryl from PA March 11, 2022
A term of endearment used in the Midwest and Colorado meaning to have such a passion and connection to someone or something that there is no word that could define the actual feeling. The English dictionary is void or “blank” of such a word.
by StewTheRabbit December 16, 2010
To intentionally omit information, so as to avoid both lying an giving too much information. Sometimes inferring that the person does not feel strongly, or that they wish to keep their views secret.
When Thomas got to the part of his online profile that asked religious preference, he thought that field was better left blank.
by yet another anonymous December 31, 2007
by timthepigman October 30, 2010
by SuchinberudoTerminal November 23, 2007
Phrase: orgin unknown
1. Phrase meaning the end of a conversation, usually inserted to the end of a sentence when the speaker is tired of the subject.
2. Phrase attached to the end of a sentence in order to express a strong point.
1. Phrase meaning the end of a conversation, usually inserted to the end of a sentence when the speaker is tired of the subject.
2. Phrase attached to the end of a sentence in order to express a strong point.
by Anonymous March 08, 2005
by Marco Cable February 19, 2010