Countries of Origin - Germany/France
Sometimes referred to as "Leonard", Lenard is a adjective/verb/noun used to describe any male good doer who is almost selfless in every act he does.
They are almost hero-like and will stand up for those in need of help.
Lenards are charming, ruggedly handsome and very intelligent. Lenards are also extremely good hagglers and will haggle endlessly for goods/services that are too expensive.
They're are also extremely talented at Call of Duty.
Sometimes referred to as "Leonard", Lenard is a adjective/verb/noun used to describe any male good doer who is almost selfless in every act he does.
They are almost hero-like and will stand up for those in need of help.
Lenards are charming, ruggedly handsome and very intelligent. Lenards are also extremely good hagglers and will haggle endlessly for goods/services that are too expensive.
They're are also extremely talented at Call of Duty.
"Hey look it's Lenard! he's my hero!"
"That's that Lenard kid. He's so charming, ruggedly handsome and very intelligent"
"That's that Lenard kid. He's so charming, ruggedly handsome and very intelligent"
by brepkitteh November 21, 2010
Get the Lenard mug.
Related Words
lunard • Lunardi • lunar landing • Lunar • lunarhawk99 • Lenard • lunarstorm • Linard • Lunar Client • Lunar Eclipse
When your butt (or Moon) is in shadow.
It can only happen during a full moon (in which you bend over and expose your buttocks).
It can only happen during a full moon (in which you bend over and expose your buttocks).
Ben: Did you see the lunar eclipse last night?
Gregory: It was crazy.
Ben: My friend bent over to get something but was in shadow because her room was dark.
Gregory: That’s a good thing because she was naked alright.
Ben: I know right?
Gregory: Yeah.
Gregory: It was crazy.
Ben: My friend bent over to get something but was in shadow because her room was dark.
Gregory: That’s a good thing because she was naked alright.
Ben: I know right?
Gregory: Yeah.
by gregben February 6, 2022
Get the Lunar Eclipse mug.Lunfardo was the 'Argot of the thieves' in early 1900's at the River Plate zone (Buenos Aires and Montevideo), and today is a non-structural deviation from the Argentine Spanish Dialect.
Origin:
Argentina is a country that promoted immigration. This immigration came with the wars in Europe (WWI and WWII), forming different colonies of immigrants that grouped themselves into separate settlements. Immigrants from Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, England, The Netherlands, Hungary and Poland, helped to form the vast dictionary of Lunfardo's words.
These immigrants needed to adapt themselves to the local language, which they slowly did, but added their own words to the 'daily dictionary'. Soon, the rest of the population started to use these words, and created an argot that was used in the 'Arrabales' (lower class neighborhoods) by the thieves or 'Malandras' of that area.
Expansion and Evolution:
Lunfardo has become a 'daily-growing-lingo', and nowadays transformed the way of speaking of the Argentines. It is not only available in Buenos Aires, it also might be found in Montevideo, Rosario, Santa Fe, Cordoba and Entre Rios in a lower degree. There are two types of Lunfardo: Lunfardo Antiguo (Old Lunfardo, Tango) and Lunfardo Moderno (Modern Lunfardo).
Structure:
Lunfardo has exactly the same structure of Spanish, but with a good percentage of words that do not belong to any language, but have etymologies in different languages. (See Example 1)
Origin:
Argentina is a country that promoted immigration. This immigration came with the wars in Europe (WWI and WWII), forming different colonies of immigrants that grouped themselves into separate settlements. Immigrants from Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, England, The Netherlands, Hungary and Poland, helped to form the vast dictionary of Lunfardo's words.
These immigrants needed to adapt themselves to the local language, which they slowly did, but added their own words to the 'daily dictionary'. Soon, the rest of the population started to use these words, and created an argot that was used in the 'Arrabales' (lower class neighborhoods) by the thieves or 'Malandras' of that area.
Expansion and Evolution:
Lunfardo has become a 'daily-growing-lingo', and nowadays transformed the way of speaking of the Argentines. It is not only available in Buenos Aires, it also might be found in Montevideo, Rosario, Santa Fe, Cordoba and Entre Rios in a lower degree. There are two types of Lunfardo: Lunfardo Antiguo (Old Lunfardo, Tango) and Lunfardo Moderno (Modern Lunfardo).
Structure:
Lunfardo has exactly the same structure of Spanish, but with a good percentage of words that do not belong to any language, but have etymologies in different languages. (See Example 1)
Example 1:
Lunfardo: Andamio a laburar por la yeca, patiando roca com'un rope.
Argentine Spanish: Me voy a trabajar a la calle, caminando como un animal.
English: I'm going to work, to the streets, walking like an animal.
Note the words Andamio (Andiamo, from Italian 'to go'), Laburar (Lavorare, from Italian 'to work') and Rope (Perro, from Spanish 'dog'), come from different languages and/or are written in Vesre (Reves, reversing the syllabes), which causes unnoticed people not to understand what the speaker is about to.
However, there are words that carry no etymology, and cannot be explained without relating it directly to the subject that that word is referring to.
For Example: Mina. Mina has no etymology, and cannot be related to any other word in any other language with a grade of sense. However, in Lunfardo, Mina means 'young-woman'.
Example 2:
"Este salame se la pasa pelotudeando por la yeca, no hace ni un yeite, ni pon'l pan porque no tiene un mango. Es un Gil."
Example 3:
"Che, Boludo, tirame un marron para manyar, que ando corto de guita."
Lunfardo: Andamio a laburar por la yeca, patiando roca com'un rope.
Argentine Spanish: Me voy a trabajar a la calle, caminando como un animal.
English: I'm going to work, to the streets, walking like an animal.
Note the words Andamio (Andiamo, from Italian 'to go'), Laburar (Lavorare, from Italian 'to work') and Rope (Perro, from Spanish 'dog'), come from different languages and/or are written in Vesre (Reves, reversing the syllabes), which causes unnoticed people not to understand what the speaker is about to.
However, there are words that carry no etymology, and cannot be explained without relating it directly to the subject that that word is referring to.
For Example: Mina. Mina has no etymology, and cannot be related to any other word in any other language with a grade of sense. However, in Lunfardo, Mina means 'young-woman'.
Example 2:
"Este salame se la pasa pelotudeando por la yeca, no hace ni un yeite, ni pon'l pan porque no tiene un mango. Es un Gil."
Example 3:
"Che, Boludo, tirame un marron para manyar, que ando corto de guita."
by Cock'of'the'north December 9, 2009
Get the Lunfardo mug.A person in DN who cant ever progress in gear. If they still existed it would probably stack stun resist, crit resist and mp recovery. Legend has it that he sold his parents house to afford U hammers and now dont even have a basement to live in.
by Lezakak May 23, 2018
Get the lunarforce mug.A South Korean girl group consisting of 4 members: Eseo, Taeryeong, Jian, and Yuuri. They are all very talented, beautiful, adorable, and the baddest bitches on the block. It's a fact that all people who stan them are pretty, so if you don't stan them...I have some news for you. They debuted in 2020 with the single 'Oh Ya Ya Ya', or '노는게제일좋아 '. STAN LUNARSOLAR
by yuuri's cherry blossom February 13, 2021
Get the Lunarsolar mug.Lunar1314: I don't care if I get hate because of this opinion, but this is my favorite paper mario final boss song.
by depressed guy on the internet September 5, 2021
Get the Lunar1314 mug.