syllabus week

the first week of class, when syllabi are passed out... a basic waste of time.

you going to class?
nah, it's syllabus week... I'll just get the notes online

by CB0717 August 25, 2007

Salla

Word that means naturally beautiful. Person who is salla remidns you about the most ingredible things that you have ever seen.

Omg, look how salla she is.

by rachael73 February 18, 2017

Salsabeel Yasir

Salsabeel is a funny and weird person she loves food, she goes to a girls school and lives in London, she is bossy annoying and loud and weird. She loves her tissues and has to keep one in her hand all day and all night. and she drops her water everywhere and gets told off by the teacher for having her water on the table all the time. but there is a good side to her too she is funny and brave and very argumentative we have had our ups and downs but we laugh pretty much all the time and we are the annoying girls in the class

SALSABEEL YASIR WHY DO YOU HAVE YOUR WATER BOTTLE ON THE TABLE AGAIN

by HalimeSultan November 15, 2019

E Syllabus Unum

National motto for silas should a country/nation/etc be named after him

The natural calling for Silas is and ALWAYS WILL BE “E SYLLABUS UNUM”

E syllabus UNUM is the official motto

EEEEE…syllabus UNUM!!!!!

by ben&scarys September 24, 2022

Sallavanti

Am an sex panther

Jimmy is such a sallavanti

by A dee January 13, 2014

sallybox

Sallybox is derived from two words used by the McKinney Fifteen during their infamous stand-off with the Zapistas during the late 19th centruy. Due to the lush garden growing within the confines of the Wilson Creek Fort, the main meal of the rebels during the 37-day stand-off was vegetation. Using bastardized spanish, many of the McKinney rebels would hurl their leftover food at the Zapistas upon the approach, yelling "ensalally" in an attempt to use the spanish term for salad "ensalada." When the zapistas were pelted with the McKinney Fifteen's garbage, they attempted to yell, in bastardized english, "Fuckers." Their attempts sounded something more like "Bockers," and when the U.S. National Guard was sent in, they heard these two terms. Putting them together, "Sallybox" became to mean fighting trivially to no avail with the use of non-traditional and outlandish means.

"Did you run into Carl and Steve last night?"
"No."
"Shit, you're lucky, I had to watch those two fags sallybox all night!"

by Jerome Alfred Ubgottinson March 9, 2005

Sallybone

Same as a neck-slap. Slapping the back of another persons neck. Term used extensively in the 1980's.

Ha! Lloyd just got sallyboned by Gary. Look how red the back of his neck is!

by SB200 July 10, 2011