short for estrogen fest.
when there is too much estrogen concentrated in one place.
oposite of saus fest
when there is too much estrogen concentrated in one place.
oposite of saus fest
by anonymously yours April 11, 2007
Verb or Noun
A term used to express dislike of a person to the point of hate.
Generally used for hating someone who is not worth wasting your time on.
A lesser version of Hate-Campaign or Hate-Crusade.
A term used to express dislike of a person to the point of hate.
Generally used for hating someone who is not worth wasting your time on.
A lesser version of Hate-Campaign or Hate-Crusade.
"God, that kid is so annoying."
"Yeah, what a hate-fest."
or
"Hate-fest towards Sarah."
"That bitch's going down."
"Yeah, what a hate-fest."
or
"Hate-fest towards Sarah."
"That bitch's going down."
by Super-machine December 12, 2005
by ozh...ozmaster August 30, 2009
Yo Jeff, you check out that chebb fest in the dinner queue? Looked like a gaggle of beachballs fighting under a blanket
by Davey Cadaver November 23, 2007
According to many of Jewish ethincity, a Jew Fest (noun) refers to any festive occassion on which primarily, but not exclusively, Jewish individuals gather in a spirit of celebration. Jew Fests (plural) vary in size and location, taking place in large numbers or in intimate gatherings.
By definition, at least two Jewish individuals are required for the term "Fest" to be used. Otherwise, one would simply say, "Jew". One cannot have a festival by one's self. This holds true across ethnicities.
More recently, the term has gained popular usage by progressive-minded young adult Jewish individuals in North America. Despite concerns that by boldly incorporating the word "Jew" into new idioms or word-combinations opens them up to criticism and various forms of prejudice, many Jewish individuals nevertheless use the term with pride and in the spirit of mutuality and benevolence. Not intended as a hurtful expression, nor one which implies any form of exclusionary behavior towards individuals of varying faiths, the term Jew Fest should be used respectfully, yet with the appropriate degree of irreverance and humor.
By definition, at least two Jewish individuals are required for the term "Fest" to be used. Otherwise, one would simply say, "Jew". One cannot have a festival by one's self. This holds true across ethnicities.
More recently, the term has gained popular usage by progressive-minded young adult Jewish individuals in North America. Despite concerns that by boldly incorporating the word "Jew" into new idioms or word-combinations opens them up to criticism and various forms of prejudice, many Jewish individuals nevertheless use the term with pride and in the spirit of mutuality and benevolence. Not intended as a hurtful expression, nor one which implies any form of exclusionary behavior towards individuals of varying faiths, the term Jew Fest should be used respectfully, yet with the appropriate degree of irreverance and humor.
For example: Leaving a gathering of friends, someone might remark "Wow, that was a serious Jew Fest in there!"
It is important to note that most words, including the words Jew Fest, are colored by the intention with which they are spoken. Thus, most words can be said in either a spirit of benevolence or one of malvolence. Expressions evoked with the intention of malvolence are most frequently frowned upon by kind, self-assured indivioduals who oppose ethnic discrimination.
In addition, the term Jew Fest has recently been used as the name for several art and culture festivals designed to provide opportunities for socializing, as well as exposure to current developments occuring within (and beyond) several burgeoning Jewish cultural communities. Increasingly, opportunities are being provided by such festivals for young local artists, thinkers and trendsetters to network, learn and celebrate together in the spirit of inclusivity, collaboration and dialogue.
It is important to note that most words, including the words Jew Fest, are colored by the intention with which they are spoken. Thus, most words can be said in either a spirit of benevolence or one of malvolence. Expressions evoked with the intention of malvolence are most frequently frowned upon by kind, self-assured indivioduals who oppose ethnic discrimination.
In addition, the term Jew Fest has recently been used as the name for several art and culture festivals designed to provide opportunities for socializing, as well as exposure to current developments occuring within (and beyond) several burgeoning Jewish cultural communities. Increasingly, opportunities are being provided by such festivals for young local artists, thinkers and trendsetters to network, learn and celebrate together in the spirit of inclusivity, collaboration and dialogue.
by I Asked Bobby Dylan August 22, 2013
An abbreviation for 'vagina fest'. This is when there are a large group of women all gathering in one area.
Guy1: So are we gonna chill at that Hanson concert?
Guy2: Ya totally, it's gonna be a total vag fest!
Guy2: Ya totally, it's gonna be a total vag fest!
by HollywoodIsDead August 12, 2007
The last weekend of summer holidays before school begins again. The objective being to drink yourself stupid and vaugely remember it being fun when the hang over dies.
by Grindstone Cowboy August 25, 2006