A true genius who posts occassionally on the IGN boards. He's banned all the time, so his profile is hard to check. He is a very sexy poster ;) .
theunsurpassed is my idol.
by truth November 13, 2003
Get the theunsurpassed mug.Tchau is a brazilian portuguese word that means "bye". It's used just in Brazil, an still very popular. It's derived from the italian word "Ciao", when the italian imigrants arrived in Brazil. Everyone in Brazil knows what it means.
by Ítalo Ampe August 22, 2006
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pronounced jukeball
Tchoukball is an indoor team sport developed in the 1970s by Swiss biologist Dr. Hermann Brandt, who believed that "The objective of all physical activities is not to make champions, but make a contribution to building a harmonious society". His aim was to develop a team sport which did not involve the horrific injuries which he viewed as plaguing other sports.
A Utopian sport that offers opportunities for everyone from 7 to 77 to play, no matter what their physical condition. played with one ball and two rebound frames on either sides of a normal sized court. points are scored my shooting the ball at the frame in a way that it does not hit out of bounds, hit the crease, or get caught by the opposing team. there are no interceptions in this game, along with no physical contact.
(THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA FOR THE FIRST PARAGRAPH)
Tchoukball is an indoor team sport developed in the 1970s by Swiss biologist Dr. Hermann Brandt, who believed that "The objective of all physical activities is not to make champions, but make a contribution to building a harmonious society". His aim was to develop a team sport which did not involve the horrific injuries which he viewed as plaguing other sports.
A Utopian sport that offers opportunities for everyone from 7 to 77 to play, no matter what their physical condition. played with one ball and two rebound frames on either sides of a normal sized court. points are scored my shooting the ball at the frame in a way that it does not hit out of bounds, hit the crease, or get caught by the opposing team. there are no interceptions in this game, along with no physical contact.
(THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA FOR THE FIRST PARAGRAPH)
the tchoukball team scored an epic goal against the other team, chaos ensued.
tchoukball is an excellent, politically correct sport.
tchoukball is an excellent, politically correct sport.
by Colin Van Every February 18, 2008
Get the tchoukball mug.Friend #1: Well, I have to be going. See you.
Friend#2: Yeah, it was fun. Tchuss! (sounds like "choose" or "juice")
Friend#2: Yeah, it was fun. Tchuss! (sounds like "choose" or "juice")
by lunasoul July 3, 2006
Get the tchuss mug.An informal portuguese word used both in Brazil and Portugal, altough it is more common in Brazil.
It is derived from the italian word "Ciao", a salute that means either "Hello" or "Goodbye". However, in Brazil and Portugal, it is rarely used as an initial greeting - instead, it is a common substitute for the word "Adeus" - "Goodbye" in Portuguese.
The word was largely spread by italian emigrants who brought their culture, including linguistic terms, to all over the world, especially to the South American countries - Colombia, Brazil, Uruguai, Bolivia, Argentina, Venezuela, etc. It is still a very common word in Brazil.
In Portugal, the word is still in usage but it's not as common as in Brazil. In fact, in the Portuguese slang, the word "Tchau" has acquired a slighty different meaning from the original, since it is often used to respond with amusement or fright to a fantastic or unexpected statement, very much similar to the english expressions "Get out of here" or "You don't say so...".
It is derived from the italian word "Ciao", a salute that means either "Hello" or "Goodbye". However, in Brazil and Portugal, it is rarely used as an initial greeting - instead, it is a common substitute for the word "Adeus" - "Goodbye" in Portuguese.
The word was largely spread by italian emigrants who brought their culture, including linguistic terms, to all over the world, especially to the South American countries - Colombia, Brazil, Uruguai, Bolivia, Argentina, Venezuela, etc. It is still a very common word in Brazil.
In Portugal, the word is still in usage but it's not as common as in Brazil. In fact, in the Portuguese slang, the word "Tchau" has acquired a slighty different meaning from the original, since it is often used to respond with amusement or fright to a fantastic or unexpected statement, very much similar to the english expressions "Get out of here" or "You don't say so...".
Common meaning:
- Tchau, Diana. Vemo-nos amanhã.
- Tudo bem, João. Tchau.
- Tchau, Diana. We'll see each other tomorrow.
- Allright, João. Tchau.
Slang meaning (used more often in Portugal, altough the common usage is still as a substitute for "Adeus"):
- Imagina que a tua namorada tinha lá aparecido de repente.
- Tchau! (Bate na madeira três vezes).
- Imagine that your girlfriend would have suddenly shown up there.
- Tchau (Knocks wood three times).
- Tchau, Diana. Vemo-nos amanhã.
- Tudo bem, João. Tchau.
- Tchau, Diana. We'll see each other tomorrow.
- Allright, João. Tchau.
Slang meaning (used more often in Portugal, altough the common usage is still as a substitute for "Adeus"):
- Imagina que a tua namorada tinha lá aparecido de repente.
- Tchau! (Bate na madeira três vezes).
- Imagine that your girlfriend would have suddenly shown up there.
- Tchau (Knocks wood three times).
by Pedro De Mello October 4, 2009
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