by gracie September 18, 2004
Get the lethal mug.So incredibility unmotivated.
So unbelievably tired.
So over the top exhausted
So tired he can't even muster up the strength to say lethargic.
So unbelievably tired.
So over the top exhausted
So tired he can't even muster up the strength to say lethargic.
Alvin was so leth he couldn't be bothered to answer the phone next to him.
Joanne was so leth she didn't have the energy to change the channel on the remote control.
Joanne was so leth she didn't have the energy to change the channel on the remote control.
by GregFresser September 22, 2013
Get the leth mug.Related Words
lerth
• leather
• Leather face
• leith
• lert
• lethal injection
• leather cheerio
• Lethal
• leather jacket
• leatherneck
In Hockey (roller or ice) flashing the leather refers to what happens when the goaltender makes an outstanding save with their glove, normally on a one-timer or otherwise very difficult shot.
by HockeyDrone May 28, 2011
Get the Flashing the leather mug.If Erin cannot get a handle on her leather huff(ing) habits in the workplace, she may soon be fired. I saw her smelling her Kooba bag again. Erin is definitely a bonafide leather huffer.
by Cydne Washington August 19, 2008
Get the leather huffer mug.Lethal Shower Dancing aka LSD is when you are taking a shower and you bust out outlandish dance moves.
Paul woke up super early so he could do some lethal shower dancing (LSD) before he got ready to go to Mondo for work.
by Skeetina February 10, 2007
Get the Lethal Shower Dancing (LSD) mug.A method of execution involving injecting the individual with several drugs. Some are to make him unconscious and even unaware of his situation, and other drugs are injected to poison him or her to death. This is considered the most "humane" method of execution.
by Party Pooper May 3, 2005
Get the lethal injection mug.Pronunciation: ler'ch
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse leoch; akin to Old English letich.
1 : the act of lurking while in the perched position; usually outside someones window or home looking in, or out depending on the object being lerched upon.
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse leoch; akin to Old English letich.
1 : the act of lurking while in the perched position; usually outside someones window or home looking in, or out depending on the object being lerched upon.
by Orca Snorter October 17, 2006
Get the lerch mug.