dude 1: yo dude have u ever played Montana horrors rp
dude 2: yeah man! jake/hot/cool/demon/angel/god/powerful plays that game!
dude 2: yeah man! jake/hot/cool/demon/angel/god/powerful plays that game!
by Randomdude1223 July 17, 2023
A "sub-genre" of Roblox Horror Story Games that are cheap knock-offs of a game called "The Night-Shift Experience". They're most commonly known for having a thumbnail of a man crying blood out of his empty, dark eye sockets whilst wearing something and/or being in some place that relates to the experience.
Person 1: Bro, Roblox horror experiences are so trash!
Person 2: I know, right? They're so boring and they're everything but scary.
Person 1: Honestly, I prefer NEED MORE games.
Person 2: Bro, what the fuck?
Person 2: I know, right? They're so boring and they're everything but scary.
Person 1: Honestly, I prefer NEED MORE games.
Person 2: Bro, what the fuck?
by Sonic Feet Pic Lover February 16, 2024
Originally a term used in horror and slasher films/series to describe the leading man. Jared Padalecki has quite a cult following for his horror genre, he starred in both films and 15 years of cult show which got him a loyal fandom.
by Claymillersgirl October 17, 2022
Pop-horror is an internet aesthetic and artistic movement that blends elements of bubblegum pop, YA, and pastel/soft aesthetics with horror.
Although the broad parameters of "pop-horror" may encapsulate many works of film, music, and literature throughout the ages, pop-horror is mainly thought of as a contemporary, online phenomenon. The term "pop-horror" was first coined by the internet artist's collective Count the Clock.
The common "pop" elements used by pop-horror include pastel colors (especially pink and blue), high-school iconography (cheerleaders, prom queens), and the use of bubblegum pop music. The "horror" elements commonly employed include gore and stylized violence, as well as psychological themes such as paranoia and the uncanny.
Although the broad parameters of "pop-horror" may encapsulate many works of film, music, and literature throughout the ages, pop-horror is mainly thought of as a contemporary, online phenomenon. The term "pop-horror" was first coined by the internet artist's collective Count the Clock.
The common "pop" elements used by pop-horror include pastel colors (especially pink and blue), high-school iconography (cheerleaders, prom queens), and the use of bubblegum pop music. The "horror" elements commonly employed include gore and stylized violence, as well as psychological themes such as paranoia and the uncanny.
by ilovelucy222 September 05, 2021
Ex1. A child runs full speed, screaming annoyingly into a glass door. All present adults horror laugh before enjoying the silence and checking for a pulse.
Ex2. Tommy, "Yeah, so I thought the night couldn't get much worse after I slipped and fell ass first onto her new suction cup dildo....Until she pat me on the back and said that it was 'meant for me the whole time'..."
Jack, *horror laugh* "Ohhhohoh...haha awww that heh heh. That's sucks buddy."
Ex2. Tommy, "Yeah, so I thought the night couldn't get much worse after I slipped and fell ass first onto her new suction cup dildo....Until she pat me on the back and said that it was 'meant for me the whole time'..."
Jack, *horror laugh* "Ohhhohoh...haha awww that heh heh. That's sucks buddy."
by CrazyFireVato September 30, 2017
by Maurex January 04, 2019
a conker-sized wad of clean toilet tissue that's been soaked under a cold tap and then, while soggy, thrown at somone, usually from above (i.e. by leaning over the partition between two toilets in a public lav).
hurl the bog-horror downwards towards the upturned and startled face of your target while shouting "have that you bastard"
by spacenewt December 08, 2009