Gino the cappuccino

A term used to annoy the shit out of someone if they don‘t know what they mean

Jack: Why you be A Gino the cappuccino
Lucas: Stooopp Bully me
Jack: That’s what a Gino cappuccino would say
Lucas: (puts head down than proceeds to shake head in disappointed way with goofy smirk

by I finna use my real name November 14, 2018

getting capped off

the art of recieving oral pleasure.
usually when a man recieves from a woman.

John is trying to get capped off by Cindy.

by Willy B January 2, 2005

hi cappin

Not Tellin The Truth Or Stretchin The Truth.

Why That Dude Come Through The Hood Hi Cappin Bout Wat He Got. The Dudes A Lame He Aint Got Nuthin.

by Budda402 July 3, 2006

capped

when you've exceeded your internet usage.
no internet left.

I cant watch, im capped.

I cannot view this online video because I am capped.

by Ramzai October 25, 2011

capped

to be the subject of insult; to be made fun of

"you totally just capped on me but it was funny as all hell"

by tracy December 8, 2004

Cappuccino Bidet

The act of a self flushing toilet automatically flushing itself before you are done with your bowel movement thus causing your own excriment to splash upwards in a bidet-esque fashion and therefore landing on your backside. Usually experienced in a public restroom.

I was taking a shit, I leaned forward to grab some toilet paper to wipe my ass. Then al of a sudden SWOOSH, Cappuccino Bidet!

by The DJNYC April 8, 2010

Cappelle

If the explanation of the "kapellekes" (or small "chapels") along the Flemish wayside does not give satisfaction, there is still the well known story of saint Martin, the former Roman soldier on his horse, who at the town gate of tours (in France), cut half of his mantle ("cappa") and gave it to a frozen beggar. The Roman soldier would later become the bishop of tours. Martinus already was declared a saint in the Vth century (he is the titular saint of a majority of churches and parishes in Belgium (probably more than 50%) and (the rest of) his "cappa" for a very long time was considered as a relic.

In times of war, the relic went to battle with the soldiers. The persons who had the task and honor to take care of this precious half of a mantle were called "cappelani" (or "chaplains" in English, "chaplains" in French and "kapelanen" in Dutch). They kept the relic in a tent called "capelle" throughout the centuries, the word "capelle" or "cappelle" was synonymous with small buildings where divine services were celebrated.

there is no doubt that the variant of "cappelle", in this case "capelleman" or "Cappelleman", meant the chaplain or supervisor of a chapel, or also subsheperd of sheperd of a subparish or parish. In French, we have then the word "chapelain", in English "chaplin" and in German "kaplan"

by big history book August 12, 2011