Grammar Nazi

Peoples who dislikes this definitions.

Grammar Nazi: My head exploded after seeing this definition! I must correct all of his grammar mistakes or else I will die.

by tinycrate September 26, 2015

grammar Nazi

Someone who is addicted to correct usage of the English language; often a synonym for copy editors

The grammar Nazi tore this paper apart.

by Bleh November 23, 2002

grammar nazi

a person who does not like incorrect grammar

person: look at that dude he awesme at skateing grammar nazi: awesome* and skating*

by fuzzylane September 23, 2012

Apple Grammar

The standard way of typing or verbally using Apple product terminology.

i: The "i" at the beginning of product names is always lowercase and is always followed by a capital letter (not a hyphen, space, or the like).

iPod touch: Never should be referred to as an "iTouch".
There is no such thing.

Proper Apple grammar insures I sound knowledgable about my favorite products.

I love my iPod.

I need to charge my iPhone.

Can I borrow your iPod touch?

by Apple Fan Boy November 13, 2011

Grammar Pound

Giving credit to someone who uses a solid word that perfectly describes the situation/feelings, but it has to be an impressive word. Also includes the act of actually pounding that person and saying "Grammar Pound."

Andy - "So Eric, how was the Dali museum?"
Eric - "It was awesome! The paintings were crazy and I was astonished!"
Andy - "Astonished?!? That's a solid word. Dude that deserves a Grammar Pound!"

by Andy's Eriction June 21, 2010

Grammar Nazi

A native english-speaking person with an urge to correct every misspelled word, because they have a micropenis.

"Hello, how long is youre penis?"
"your*, I'm such a Grammar Nazi! ... 7 millimeters."

by Urban talker February 28, 2015

Grammar panties

Gives you the strength to correct that stupid person that just corrected your grammar or spelling on Facebook or other social networking site.

I got my grammar panties on and showed her that "you and me" was, indeed, the correct phrase to use in that context.

by StanfordEnglishMajor July 9, 2011