An expression of surprise.
by Mr. Omega. October 21, 2008

by Shonna July 14, 2005

by Swanneh March 27, 2008

Inspire by a lazy coworker, it means to come into work late, and leave early. For example, if the job you work at normally operates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., someone takes a Saber Day would come in at 10 a.m. and leave at 4.
"Dude, I think Jenny is leaving early today."
"Really? Didn't she come in late this morning?"
"Yeah, dude, she loves her Saber Days."
"Really? Didn't she come in late this morning?"
"Yeah, dude, she loves her Saber Days."
by Keppykepkep September 13, 2011

Fannytime's Day is the English equivalent of Valentine's Day - Fannytime’s Day occurs every February 14. In England, chocolates, flowers and gifts are exchanged between loved ones, all in the name of St. Fannytime.
by EnglishWords February 14, 2022

How Mr. T. pronounces Valentine's Day.
by Indica35 April 28, 2011

Some stupid annoying word, or not even just one word on the homepage of Urban Dictionary... the stupid thing is useless, no one uses it. Save your time and just don't read it.
by JeLLyB3aN-cAt November 15, 2020
