effay

Fashionable, in style, and exquisite. Originating from the pronunciation of the Fashion board of 4chan, /fa/.

Anon 1: "Are necklaces effay on men?"

Anon 2: "Definitely not! Men who wear necklaces in public look like complete fools."

by playsco September 12, 2016

enayet

this is a tall dude who beats up the small :( poor ali

enayets a tall guy and hurts the small people so he seems tough

by YadudeJ10 May 8, 2018

Enayc

Blue and green create the color cyan. There is a greek god called Cyane which is remotely close to the name of the color, flip that backward and you get enayc. Its also a pretty fucking cool last name.

"Wow nice to meet you. Wait your last name is enayc? Thats epic!"

by Breakfaste June 25, 2020

efnaybashing

the physical act of love between two women, characterised by vaginas "bashing" together.

"oh my god, i just walked in on my grandma and her mate efnaybashing!"

"cor, i'd efnaybash her"

"she's a right efnaybasher, her"

by kathieface September 6, 2008

enay

Udtrykket enay stammer fra en by i Danmark ved navn Brøndby Strand. "Enay" har i sig selv ikke nogen konkret betydning men bliver brugt i alle sætninger og dialoger indtalt af mandlige og kvindelige modersmålstalende tyrkere, arabere, kurdere, ghetto danskere og somaliere.
Men undtagen Iranere som er en form af højere intelligens end de fem nævnte tilfælde.

1. umut: "æo din lille iraner, jeg skal have mine nøgler, er det fattet eller hvad, lad vær med at sid og spil smart er det fattet! jeg stikker dem op i dig din enay"

2. Wollah fifti zeeent din enay.
3. de ikke sådanne det stavas din enay!

by NSK11111 August 5, 2007

efrayim

An efrayim is someone who is super gay and it is and unepic robloxer who has at least 9001 hours on fortnite it also loves to dab on everyone and he is a default skin in fortnite

wow that efrayim's pretty gay

by Shinyprsn November 30, 2018

Efjayei

"Efjayei" is the standard answer from the person cooking to the repeated daily question "whats for dinner". The word originates from the initials of the phrase "Food Just Eat it!" (F J E I), which was the irate response used by the cook in reply to someone at the dinner table, usually a child, asking about the unusual dish that has just been served up as their family meal. The word's first recorded use was in the mid 1970's in Hamilton, New Zealand. It has now become a part of regular daily vernacular at meal time in many New Zealand households.

Child: "Hey mum - what's for dinner"
Mother: "Efjayei"

by Anaru Wirimu Ringa-Kaha May 14, 2021