Someone painfully oblivious to social situations and the world at large. Unable to read blatant social cues.
by bambiandzac March 30, 2021
Dan: "Brozay, what's up? I've emailed you like four times and you don't respond. What are you, fuckin' e-deaf?"
Nick: "Ah, sorry dude. Been busy lately, and I'm spread really thin."
Nick: "Ah, sorry dude. Been busy lately, and I'm spread really thin."
by stockman09 September 22, 2007
The combination of X-box play and Beats headphone use rendering a teenage male unreachable and in complete and utter isolation from the surrounding environment.
by YAWA April 25, 2015
The act of being really good at ignoring a ringing phone. Selective hearing as it applies to the telephone.
Mom, "Do you think Kyle is going deaf? He walked right by that ringing phone!"
Dad, "Nah, he's just phone deaf!"
Dad, "Nah, he's just phone deaf!"
by Oldbull June 28, 2009
1. When someone claims to have not heard the proclamation "shotgun" after Shotgun has audibly been declared, and therefore claims to have rights to the shotgun seat.
2. That guy who always says that shotgun is his, regardless of if he had it last or if someone has already called shotgun.
2. That guy who always says that shotgun is his, regardless of if he had it last or if someone has already called shotgun.
"Dude... I called shotgun like half a second ago, your shotgun deafness wont work this time, shotgun is MINE!"
by Jpharmsb September 06, 2011
by Plucked Chook February 17, 2021
A condition where, at the peak of a big yawn, one suffers a few seconds of deafness due to the opening and closing of the eustachian tubes connecting the ear and throat. Opportunists who know of another's yawn deafness use this condition to say something to the person yawning that they don't want them to hear - usually an insult, but spoken under breath or in a normal conversational tone. Better practice is to do it with friends present who will all hear what you said. A sizeable yawn can open up a good 5 seconds of deafness opportunity.
NOTE: Not everyone suffers yawn deafness, so there is always a risk when you try it on someone new.
NOTE: Not everyone suffers yawn deafness, so there is always a risk when you try it on someone new.
Ken: Man ... that was a hard day's work (starts yawning)
Fred: I came twice in your wife's arse last night.
Ken: (finishes yawning) Sorry - yawn deafness ... what was that?
Fred: Nothing ... I was just agreeing with you. Hard day indeed.
Fred: I came twice in your wife's arse last night.
Ken: (finishes yawning) Sorry - yawn deafness ... what was that?
Fred: Nothing ... I was just agreeing with you. Hard day indeed.
by TMA-1 December 15, 2008