Dewane

A funny, handsome, and charming guy that can make any girl smile

Dewane asked me out in the most charming way

by JMKr@zy June 5, 2016

Dewaka

The legendary fuit of the greeks that emits all power and magnificence.

Also "Dewaka the dragon of power, he holds the secrets to the world and is thought to of as the ruler of earthly wisdom."

U Get 0wned by DEWAKA

by Dewaka of cause.. July 7, 2006

demakeupping

When a dapper, dandy and otherwise unflappable gentleman gets shocked and his makeup falls off. These gentlemen are often nattily attired and enhance there appearance with certain cosmetic products. Often, this makeup failure is the only indication that there has been a loss of composure.

I think Jay has a crush on Andie because when he first saw her, his makeup fell off. It was a complete demakeupping.

by LunchBox30 August 30, 2006

deakesque

To enjoy toys in an unnatural way. Normally involving members of the opposite sex and large plastic objects.

"put that thing away, I'm not feeling deakesque right now"

by Jimmae September 10, 2003

deakesque

The description of one who practices Deakism. Deakesque acts usually involve draughty clothes and objects marked 'not to be taken internally' controlled by a very controlling woman

We're all sitting comfortably knowing we're not deakesque

by dee-k-esk September 15, 2003

Defakery

Defakery is associated with the fake intentions & behaviours sometimes associated with holidays such as Christmas, Birthdays, Weddings, etc.

Holidays can involve a lot of defakery b/c they require many to suck it up & plaster a fake smile when we really don't feel like doing so....you know, all those things that involve defakery.

by Laurie Vuitton December 19, 2010

Dewanee

A word from Hindi, meaning "the madness". It is known from Rudyard Kipling's work The Jungle Book as a sickness caused by the bite of a jackal, potentially referring to some form of the rabies or another.

"Even the tiger runs when little Tabaqui goes mad, for madness is the most disgraceful thing that can overtake a wild creature. We call it hydrophobia, but they call it dewanee-the madness-and run." - Passage from the first page of The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling

by Phanatico January 22, 2017