by george September 24, 2004
Get the colitas mug.Player 1: "Yeah I just got a lightning strike we can win this now"
Player 2: "Yeaaaaah you just killed your whole team and we lost this is a codtastrophe"
Player 2: "Yeaaaaah you just killed your whole team and we lost this is a codtastrophe"
by TRISKIT89 September 7, 2013
Get the Codtastrophe mug.Related Words
When your productivity drops to two lines of code a day, and you just sit and stare at the code and feel like you don't know how to do it anymore.
Talking to a colleague:
Don't panic! I've had coditis for twice as long as you have, and they haven't fired me yet.
Don't panic! I've had coditis for twice as long as you have, and they haven't fired me yet.
by codeblock October 19, 2018
Get the Coditis mug.As per the "Hotel California" lyrics: “On a dark desert highway, cool wind in my hair/Warm smell of colitas, rising up through the air...."
Here's some more background into the term "colitas" (quelites).
My partner and I came about this kind of a backwards way. I was studying plants prized by local curanderas (female folk healers) of the Northern New Mexico/San Luis Valley area of Colorado, and came upon "quelites," pronounced "Keh-LEE-tehs." The term specifically refers to a local weed that grows prolifically, colloquially known as "lambsquarters." Further research found quelites is a Mexican/American term for any wild green. We've also seen it as a Spanish translation on a bag of spinach from the grocery store. My partner remarked one day, "I know where I've heard that term before," and sang off the first two lines of the Hotel California song, thus the connection. Quelites and colitas are phonetically identical. The term is used in different geographic regions to refer to specific plants that grow locally, but, much like common names in English, can mean quite different species of plants.
Here's some more background into the term "colitas" (quelites).
My partner and I came about this kind of a backwards way. I was studying plants prized by local curanderas (female folk healers) of the Northern New Mexico/San Luis Valley area of Colorado, and came upon "quelites," pronounced "Keh-LEE-tehs." The term specifically refers to a local weed that grows prolifically, colloquially known as "lambsquarters." Further research found quelites is a Mexican/American term for any wild green. We've also seen it as a Spanish translation on a bag of spinach from the grocery store. My partner remarked one day, "I know where I've heard that term before," and sang off the first two lines of the Hotel California song, thus the connection. Quelites and colitas are phonetically identical. The term is used in different geographic regions to refer to specific plants that grow locally, but, much like common names in English, can mean quite different species of plants.
by LBZeep January 21, 2022
Get the colitas mug.