People who hate on President Obama for the colour of his skin, his considerable favourablity with celebrities and his supporters all over the world that wear his face on their clothing as a reminder of change.
Person 1: Can you believe that Anti-Obama-nator that gave me that queer look for wearing the presidents face on my shirt?
Person 2: He's just doesn't realise change is coming and it as the face of barack obama!
Person 2: He's just doesn't realise change is coming and it as the face of barack obama!
by Obama Supporter :] March 26, 2009
Get the Anti-Obama-natormug. by Billy Brenner of Cape May New Jersey March 25, 2003
Get the hommie gee funk-a-natormug. Chris Matthews is a major HUFF-A-NATOR!
by JGdklaw x2 ... HJAHJA March 26, 2010
Get the Huff-A-Natormug. by Monkeynators May 23, 2022
Get the Natormug. noun
A completely made-up and context-free phrase that has no inherent meaning, purpose, or origin. "Diddy Nator" is casually thrown around in conversation for no particular reason other than to amuse, confuse, or fill space. The term combines "diddy"—a British slang word loosely meaning "fool"—with the suffix "-nator," commonly used to describe someone who performs a certain action (e.g., "Terminator", "Imitator").
While it could loosely be interpreted as "someone who performs foolish actions" or "a doer of diddy things," the phrase is typically used with no intention, depth, or insult. It's not inherently good or bad—just... there.
Not to be taken seriously, not to be taken offensively. Just a Diddy Nator doing diddy things.
A completely made-up and context-free phrase that has no inherent meaning, purpose, or origin. "Diddy Nator" is casually thrown around in conversation for no particular reason other than to amuse, confuse, or fill space. The term combines "diddy"—a British slang word loosely meaning "fool"—with the suffix "-nator," commonly used to describe someone who performs a certain action (e.g., "Terminator", "Imitator").
While it could loosely be interpreted as "someone who performs foolish actions" or "a doer of diddy things," the phrase is typically used with no intention, depth, or insult. It's not inherently good or bad—just... there.
Not to be taken seriously, not to be taken offensively. Just a Diddy Nator doing diddy things.
"Oi, calm down you absolute Diddy Nator."
"Don’t mind him, he’s being a bit of a Diddy Nator today."
"Why did I say that? I’m such a Diddy Nator."
"Don’t mind him, he’s being a bit of a Diddy Nator today."
"Why did I say that? I’m such a Diddy Nator."
by knowthefactsbeforeyouact September 23, 2025
Get the Diddy Natormug. by anonymous March 18, 2023
Get the Mine-a-natormug.