mnoopin'

1. TRIPPIN'
2. when you are snooping around someone's house and being really secretive about it (hence, the silent m)
3. temporarily eating all vegan food...espdcially at restaurants like Gobo
4. teaching guitar in zimbabwe
5. drumming on a tum tum (African instrument)

Ro-day-oh: Were you mnoopin' around my cabin?
Matt: You weren't supposed to see! Booyah!
Ro-day-oh: Oh snap! Stop mnoopin'.

G & A & M: D, you're in big trouble.
D: Pshh, you mnoopin'!

by greggers965 April 16, 2010

Mooping

Mooping is a demon sucking farts from the hosts ass for a whole year through a small bendy straw.

"I've been saving a years worth of farts for my mooping"

by Junior "Bones" October 16, 2016

Monokini

A bathing suit for women without a top, it's generally used for tanning purposes.

1. All the men were looking at Lucy-Sue when she was wearing her monokini

by fisherx12 March 31, 2009

monopenisual

adj. showing no care, concern or preference in the matter

Indifferent, uninvolved, detached.

Q: "What is your take on war partial birth abortions?"
A: "Monopenisual."

by TObject March 26, 2004

monominded

Singleminded; focused on one thing so intensely as to negate the instinct for self preservation.

Carlotta was so monominded about her apppearance that while grooming herself in the rearview mirror on the commute to work she compressed her Geo Metro to 3 feet in length on a stopped semi-trailer.

by harry flashman October 30, 2003

MONOPANAZI

A person that once started a game of monopoly with, theres no escaping. Plays strictly by the rules and assaults people fooling around.

Let me leave, we've been playing for 5 hours you fucking monopanazi!

by the-bator gator August 7, 2010

Monokini

1. A tongue-in-cheek term for a bikini with only the bottoms being worn.

2. A Chinese-made one-piece bathing suit, typically purchased for around $10 on eBay, Amazon, or any number of other sites that facilitate mail-order purchases from China. For whatever reason, Chinese vendors seem to believe that "monokini" is the proper term for a one-piece bathing suit, and use it extensively in item descriptions. When this definition is used, "monokini" is pronounced as though it were a Japanese word, to distinguish it from the other definition. Why Japanese, when this is a Chinese phenomenon? Probably because they're both Engrish parent languages, and "monokini" looks like a Japanese word?

"This monokini pronounced mo-no-ki-ni looks like it was sewn together by a blind pre-schooler!"'

"Probably because it was."

by Melgar II February 27, 2017