Spam me

Means to like everything/most on that person social media page.

Could you spam me on my timeline on Facebook?

by Kay Kodak April 19, 2018

spasmatic monkey twitch

Someone with the shakes or a tremor.

If that fool with the spasmatic monkey twitch were to shave, he'd slice his throat.

by micaela Krause November 16, 2007

SPAM

sales promotion and marketing; Unwanted Junk Mail, paper or electronic. First learned with mass mail fliers, then learned on BBS Bulletin Board Services for you young people that do not know. Then with E-mail. then with tojan/spyware.

"We hate spam, so we'll never spam you. See our privacy policy." Urbandictionary.com

by Aardvarck August 5, 2012

Spam Shelter

A Spam Shelter is a place of refuge created on online message boards in times of intense Spamage. Role-playing is often prevalent at such times and talk of smoking weed and fighting the Spam often takes place.

The Totse member Ford Prefect created the first Spam Shelter when Totse was under a massive attack by Eight_ Mullato. The thread reached over 250 posts before unfortunately being deleted in a following Spam attack. Many similar topics have popped up since then.

by Taost June 30, 2006

spasma

A combination of spasm (or spastic, spaz) and asthma.
The condition suffered by a kid who flips out to the point of losing his breath and needs a shot from his inhaler.

Dude, settle down. Don't forget about your spasma.

or

What's wrong with J?
Oh, he's got a rare form of asthma called spasma.

by Mark Long September 24, 2007

spambadger

1) Evil pixie-like creatures responsible for sending vast quantities of unsolicited commercial e-mail.

2) The culprit responsible for any otherwise unexplainable computer related errors.

1) "Exchange is slow this morning; the spambadgers must be busy."

2) "Sorry about the typo in that memo, I think the spambadgers have been mucking with my keyboard."

by Linbox May 20, 2004

spam riot

The horrific emaelstrom that ensues after a spammer discovers that some careless email newsletter sender has left his email server open, allowing the spammer to send an offensive message to all the newsletter's subscribers, making it appear that the offensive message is from the newsletter.

Since most of the subscribers were wondering how the heck they got on the "newsletter" to begin with, their automatic reaction to the offensive message is to reply with rude, and sometimes threatening, demands to be unscubscribed. The server then relays all the rude replies to all the subscribers.

The replies from the subscribers who receive the rude replies run from legalistic to tearful, to even more rude and threatening than the original rude replies.

Perhaps one subscriber out of a hundred will recognize that none of the offensive and rude messages were intended specifically for himself. He may even try to persuade the rioters to calm down, but few of them will notice his pleas for reason amongst all the crap in their inboxes.

I get caught in a spam riot at least once every year or two. When that happens, I typically receive about 200 email messages per hour.

by Downstrike July 1, 2005