V'iancé

V'iancé; A noun derived from the English term fiancé, to describe a future bride/groom in a virtual, online marriage engagement. (Ex. Virtual, 3D gaming or virtual world dating via avatar interaction.)

My V'iancé and I are engaged to be married this month.

by SHERBEAR 9.12.86 May 25, 2018

Iancu

first of all, Iancu is a very cool name. he is a really nice guy who multitasks (plays world of warcraft and watches movies at the same time). he doesn't show off his face on social media but he's pretty damn handsome although he won't admit it. Iancu is a great listener and he's constantly trying to make you feel comfortable, which is why HE HAS TO BE PROTECTED. if you dont have a Iancu in your life, go find yourself one. Iancu deserves 5/5 stars.

oh wow look at this handsome dude, i bet his name is iancu

by binomulluinewton May 11, 2020

iancarl

A big black man with a phat cock

Requise has a big dick so is he a iancarl

by Iancarl November 16, 2020

ianca

An ianca is a beautiful girl , who is just realy insecure and is realy hard on themselves most of the time they get sad easily but they never show it … they build up walls and act happy but in reality the moment they are alone they are in tears. When you say something insulting to them and they end up crying in front of you , you think that they feel like your doing wrong but it’s the opposite… they agree with everything you say and they feel bad that YOU have to put up with them

Oh my god she’s such an ianca

by •AngelicTerror• BIGGEST FAN September 26, 2021

iance09

A very cool person (Psst you should follow them on tiktok!)

"Hey are you moots with Iance09?"

"Yeah why?"

"You are so cool!"

by TomIsAnIdiot April 18, 2022

iance

a BFB team that's just lesbians but with 2 homosexuals that'll divorce in TPOT 1

"she fuckin hates iance"
-uhhhhh TB maybe

by qanrede September 8, 2023

V'iancé

V'iancé; A slang noun to describe the future bride or groom involved in a virtual world relationship.
(Ex. Virtual gaming, or social site via intimate avatar interaction)

past. English speakers borrowed these gendered terms from the French in the

mid-19th century, importing both the masculine and feminine (fiancée).

This term ultimately derives from Latin, fidare literally meaning “to trust,”

combined with ...

My V'iancé and I are engaged to be married this month.

by SHERBEAR 9.12.86 May 25, 2018