Haynam, a derrivative of "Haynam's Disorder" is characterized by male-pattern baldness and a penchant for drinking large quantities of whiskey through a felching straw once used on a fat woman with cottage cheese thighs.
by spoonbilldave June 27, 2008
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Get the jarryd hayne mug.Skye Croissant Haynes is the biggest bottom imaginable, there is no top involved with them. A Skye croissant Haynes is also a raging bisexual who is in denial
by Veronica Jake April 1, 2021
Get the Skye Croissant Haynes mug.boy 1: nelly's song grillz is so buff man!
Boy 2: you know his real name is cornell haynes,jr.
boy 1: who cares!?
boy 2:real fans.*rollz eyes*
Boy 2: you know his real name is cornell haynes,jr.
boy 1: who cares!?
boy 2:real fans.*rollz eyes*
by Nastaran April 14, 2006
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Get the Haynt mug.The adjective used to describe the coolest kid in the world. Someone who is called this generally gets his/her ass kissed a lot. Someone described as this is best known for setting garbage cans on fire and breaking body parts and going to parties after.
1.Did you see that kid? He broke his knee then went to a party, he was so haynes.
2. when bob marley came on he lit the garbage can on fire, what a haynes
2. when bob marley came on he lit the garbage can on fire, what a haynes
by floridahighschool February 7, 2008
Get the haynes mug.The question "Hayna or no?" is derived ultimately from the valid question "Is it or is it not?" This phrase's devolution is illustrated in the flow chart below:
"Is it or is it not?" --> "Is it not or is it?"
(Still grammatically acceptable)
--> "Isn't it or no?"
(Note the introduction of the double negative)
--> "Ain't it or no?" --> "Ain'ta or no?"
(Note the reduction in phrase length)
--> "Hayna or no?"
(Note the utter disregard for even most basic grammatical integrity, with the addition of the imaginary 'h' and the further phrase length reduction)
The final form, "Hayna or no?" is typically used rhetorically and is most often found in north-eastern Pennsylvania, particularly in the cities of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
"Is it or is it not?" --> "Is it not or is it?"
(Still grammatically acceptable)
--> "Isn't it or no?"
(Note the introduction of the double negative)
--> "Ain't it or no?" --> "Ain'ta or no?"
(Note the reduction in phrase length)
--> "Hayna or no?"
(Note the utter disregard for even most basic grammatical integrity, with the addition of the imaginary 'h' and the further phrase length reduction)
The final form, "Hayna or no?" is typically used rhetorically and is most often found in north-eastern Pennsylvania, particularly in the cities of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
"Da U is a great place ta goda school. Hayna or no?"
Literal Translation: "The University of Scranton is a fine institution at which to attend school. Is it, or is it not?"
Intended Translation: "The University of Scranton is a fine institution at which to attend school. Am I right?"
Literal Translation: "The University of Scranton is a fine institution at which to attend school. Is it, or is it not?"
Intended Translation: "The University of Scranton is a fine institution at which to attend school. Am I right?"
by JeremyZeta September 9, 2008
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