A word created by Moriah Elizabeth.
Means to paint and draw at the same time, usually with paint pens.
Moriah, if you're seeing this, hi.
Means to paint and draw at the same time, usually with paint pens.
Moriah, if you're seeing this, hi.
by Aiko_Aoyama August 10, 2020
Get the Draint mug.This word was created by Moriah Elizabeth on YouTube when she was doing her "fixing things I've ruined pt2" video. It means painting AND drawing
by MoriahElizabeth'sbiggestfanmar August 7, 2020
Get the Draint mug.n.) The uncomfortable phenomenon when two people meet while walking and attempt to pass only to have both persons go in the same direction, thus each continuing to block the path of the other. The occurence is usually brief but unsettling enough to cause grievance and annoyance in one or both parties (or however many are involved).
Also is known as "the get-past-you shuffle", "the pavement tango" and "the thing where you go like 'this'".
The word comes from the book "The Meaning of Liff" by Douglas Admas and John Lloyd.
Also is known as "the get-past-you shuffle", "the pavement tango" and "the thing where you go like 'this'".
The word comes from the book "The Meaning of Liff" by Douglas Admas and John Lloyd.
The two men met while walking and suffered a brief but awkward droitwich as they tried to get past one another.
by Sin-eater April 12, 2009
Get the droitwich mug.by cherryemoji August 8, 2020
Get the Draint mug.a word made by moriah elizabeth draw and paint but with a ing so your drawing and painting=drainting
mom:what are you doing?
kid:im drainting..
mom:WHAT???
kid:im drainting,drawing and painting
mom:🤦🏻 ♀️
kid:im drainting..
mom:WHAT???
kid:im drainting,drawing and painting
mom:🤦🏻 ♀️
by the weirdo unicorn November 25, 2020
Get the drainting mug.French for 'God and my right'
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
by carl willimott May 28, 2007
Get the Dieu et mon droit mug.I love drainting with my paint markers!!
by Riley711 August 7, 2020
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