"I've been banned from Fiverr? O-M-Double G!"
"O-M-Double G! You weren't fast enough, now I can't achieve that epic Victory Royale!"
"O-M-Double G! You weren't fast enough, now I can't achieve that epic Victory Royale!"
by JusticeForVoiceoverPete November 12, 2018
Person 1: Hey, you see that guy over there riding around on that motorized luggage bag?
Person 2: Oh yeah! Hehe z o o m
Person 2: Oh yeah! Hehe z o o m
by Le Boosh-hat August 15, 2019
by random-entry-errr January 17, 2008
Short for every day of my life, each letter is said on its own; mostly used in a sarcastic manner so as to show annoyance.
"Hey are you ready to go yet?"
"Not yet, I have to update my Facebook status"
"E-D-O-M-L you are on the Facebook!!!"
"Not yet, I have to update my Facebook status"
"E-D-O-M-L you are on the Facebook!!!"
by Jackass81 February 03, 2010
Modus operandi (often used in the abbreviated forms M.O. or simply Method) is a Latin phrase, approximately translated as "method of operating" The term is used in English to describe someone's habits or manner of working, the method of operating or functioning. It is often used in a criminal sense, to profile the methods employed by individuals during the execution of a crime, and may also be used in offender profiling,2 where it can also be used to find clues to the perpetrator's psychology.3 It largely consists of the methods used to execute the crime, prevent detection, and facilitate escape.
by HRVAT1975 July 13, 2009
Not an urban term at all, but a legal one. Short for Modus Operandi (method of operation). One's either habitual or premeditated way of doing things.
His m-o was always smash-and-grab
by Entymol August 14, 2006
M O is an abbreviation for Modus Operandi. which is Latin for Method of Operation or Mode of Operation
In criminal investigations, it refers to the criminal's methods whether murder or burglary or whatever as similar methods used in separate offences which could indicate the same person was responsible.
It doesn't have to pertain to crime. It can also be used to describe a person's 'trade mark' habits.
In criminal investigations, it refers to the criminal's methods whether murder or burglary or whatever as similar methods used in separate offences which could indicate the same person was responsible.
It doesn't have to pertain to crime. It can also be used to describe a person's 'trade mark' habits.
by RoosterCranium September 22, 2009