Charan
by Anonymous0934 September 7, 2019
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Kay Adams: Hi Shams Charania!
Shams Charania: ...
Kay Adams: Please have my kids right nowww!!!!!!!!
Shams Charania: ...
Kay Adams: Please have my kids right nowww!!!!!!!!
by Chief Dosa December 15, 2022
Get the Shams Charania mug.acne on the chest. Other non-facial variants include necne (neck acne), butne (butt acne) and bacne.
by mo-a February 8, 2005
Get the Chacne mug.1. term used by Mexican Regional singer Jenni Rivera
2. a mexican term used to describe a girl who likes to have fun drinking, partying, dancing, and doing illegal activities i.e. drugs.
3. a girl who has been heart broken by a guy to the point where they have little respect for men. They also tend to drink their pain away singing along to rancheras.
2. a mexican term used to describe a girl who likes to have fun drinking, partying, dancing, and doing illegal activities i.e. drugs.
3. a girl who has been heart broken by a guy to the point where they have little respect for men. They also tend to drink their pain away singing along to rancheras.
by Adriana La Pinky October 23, 2005
Get the chacalosa mug.adj. (slang, humorous)
denoting a person or behaviour that is serious or formal; concerned with the matter at hand; not casual
A fallaciously derivative antonym of the word nonchalant. "Nonchalant" is actually a standalone word borrowed from the French "nonchaloir" meaning "unconcerned". We never took the word "chaloir", however, and turned it into "chalant". We could have done, but we didn't.
All that said, treating that first syllable as a prefix (which it was in the French) and extrapolating that chalant must be an antonym of nonchalant is actually reasonably logical and reflects the historically procedural manner in which the English language is developed.
Nonetheless, at this point in time the word is only legitimate as a form of humorous slang.
denoting a person or behaviour that is serious or formal; concerned with the matter at hand; not casual
A fallaciously derivative antonym of the word nonchalant. "Nonchalant" is actually a standalone word borrowed from the French "nonchaloir" meaning "unconcerned". We never took the word "chaloir", however, and turned it into "chalant". We could have done, but we didn't.
All that said, treating that first syllable as a prefix (which it was in the French) and extrapolating that chalant must be an antonym of nonchalant is actually reasonably logical and reflects the historically procedural manner in which the English language is developed.
Nonetheless, at this point in time the word is only legitimate as a form of humorous slang.
While his manner could not be described as nonchalant, he had already enjoyed too much wine to be truly chalant.
by The Real NH April 29, 2020
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