Girlfriend, "I'm ready for the baby". You say "K mon". Girlfriend "What????". You leave her on delivered.
by 69badonkadonk69 June 9, 2022

by anonymous May 22, 2023

A bad bitch... but make it a guy. He is a star, he is successful and artsy. He's a savage, but kind and has a big personality. The most caring person you can get along with.
Omg, he's Mon! I love him!
by BlueKiki November 21, 2021

A name you'd call the love of your life, your partner, your best friend, etc.
Using the Cajun pronunciation of this term of endearment is the correct way to effectively show them you love them by their name.
CAUTION: Only use this name with your planned life partner. BEING CAUGHT USING THIS NAME WITH OTHERS CAN HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.
Using the Cajun pronunciation of this term of endearment is the correct way to effectively show them you love them by their name.
CAUTION: Only use this name with your planned life partner. BEING CAUGHT USING THIS NAME WITH OTHERS CAN HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.
by Yours Truly 😉 April 25, 2024

A way of expressing your views of the sight of a girl that you want your friend to "check out" without anyone knowing.
by Stiffler35 January 30, 2009

v. - When snow evaporates and sublimates directly into gas, i.e. the opposite of snow itself.
The origin of this word can be traced to a homeroom at Blackford High School, Blackford County, IN in the early nineties. It was observed that snow was evaporating outside without melting and there was no actual word in English for this, and that effectively this was the opposite of the act of snow itself. Thus looking or an effective word a small group of friends determined "snow" spelled backwards was "wons" which was too confusing as "won" is already a well defined word; however, if you inverted the "w" you got "mons" and thus lexicographical history was made.
The origin of this word can be traced to a homeroom at Blackford High School, Blackford County, IN in the early nineties. It was observed that snow was evaporating outside without melting and there was no actual word in English for this, and that effectively this was the opposite of the act of snow itself. Thus looking or an effective word a small group of friends determined "snow" spelled backwards was "wons" which was too confusing as "won" is already a well defined word; however, if you inverted the "w" you got "mons" and thus lexicographical history was made.
It snowed last night, but with the temperature above freezing it's monsing out. By the end of the day the snow will be gone.
by SoldierDude4184 September 12, 2022
