magical blueberry

a word meant to describe an incompetent whiny bitch that is strangely endearing.

did you see todd fall of a flight of stairs?

i did! he is such a magical blueberry.

by berry potter February 24, 2023

magic swizzle

Antiseptic mouth rinse required prior to performing oral sex on a particularly small or fragile penis.

Other doctor: Did you see the tranny in the ED tonight? Super hot!

Doogie: I know right! I had to turn down his or her blowjob offer... couldn't find the magic swizzle.

by EdRoyce March 22, 2023

Maggie

Maggie is the best thing that’ll ever happen to u. She’ll be a horrible dancer and singer, but incredibly talented at everything else she touches. She’ll bring so much joy to your life. She’ll be stubborn sometimes, but she’s just like that. Her laugh is beautiful and her kissing is wonderful. She’ll take things at her own pace, but the waiting will just make it better. She doesn’t let many people in, so be careful with her when she shows you her true self and feelings. She is heaven on earth, and right now, she is mine.

Person: What’s the best thing ever?

Other person: Maggie.

by Lovedofyellow April 10, 2023

Magic pussy bacon

magic pussy bacon is a ZAZA strand that's gon anally surprise u if more than 10gs are taken during one sitting

"NAHHH gang that magic pussy bacon had me anally surprised"

by A.random.bitch April 11, 2023

Magic Shave

An American brand of chemical depilatory shaving-related products and other personal care products

Magic Shave Partners with Marvel's Luke Cage

by SPrice1980 April 27, 2023

magical pinky twist

when a man shoves his pinky into his penis hole and twists it aggressively whilst singing hello by adele

"you should have seen the way i done the magical pinky twist last night on ben"

by bensboyfriend May 5, 2023

Maggie Suspie

calculus. It involves taking the derivative of the outer function with respect to the input variable, and then multiplying it by the derivative of the inner function with respect to the same input variable.

For example, if we have a composite function f(g(x)) and we want to find its derivative with respect to x, we can use the Maggie Suspie method:

Take the derivative of the outer function f'(g(x)) with respect to g(x).
Take the derivative of the inner function g'(x) with respect to x.
Multiply the two derivatives together: f'(g(x)) * g'(x).
This method is also known as the "chain rule" in calculus, but using the term "Maggie Suspie" can be a fun and memorable way to refer to it.

Casmon: let’s use the Maggie Suspie method
Female: si

by anonymous May 10, 2023