when people want to say suck my cock but are to afraid so say smc really fast to make themselves feel good even tho no one understands or can get mad
Boy: hey baby
Girl: hey
Boy: smc
Girl: what?
Boy: nothing
(then later to a friend)
Boy: dude i totlaly told ??? to suck my cock
Boy2: nice!
Girl: hey
Boy: smc
Girl: what?
Boy: nothing
(then later to a friend)
Boy: dude i totlaly told ??? to suck my cock
Boy2: nice!
by conwhor3 April 28, 2009
by hoco lingo November 15, 2010
smc is an acronym for Speed Modeling Challenge, unlike most acronyms, it has no capitalized letters. This is most likely due to its origins in irc, where most messages are written in pure lower-case.
In a speed modeling challenge, a group of graphics artists use a model editor to each create a scene. After this, they use a rendering engine to produce an image from the scene. A winner is chosen by a forum poll, after the voters have seen the entry images. Before an smc starts, the competitors decide on a topic, and a time limit to complete their entry. The goal is to create an image that satisfies the topic while also being showing off the artist's modeling skills, in a limited amount of time.
In addition, there are two variations on smcs, speed animation challenges ("sac"s) and speed material challenges ("s/\/\c"). the "m" in speed material challenge is composed of a forward slash, a backslash, a forward slash, and a backslash, to form a large capital "M". Using "sMc" will most likely result in confusion.
s/\/\cs are identical to smcs, however, a mesh or a scene is provided to all contestants, and each contestant is only responsible for creating a texture(s) that will display on the scene in the final image, the voters then choose a winner based on the quality of the textures.
In an sac, the modelers create a scene, and then animate the scene to produce an animation, which is then voted on. sacs are normally longer than an smc of a comparable topic.
The words "smc" (and "sac" and "s/\/\c") are themselves nouns. The "s" is treated as a vowel in the acronym form but
not the expanded form. Therefore, one says "an smc", not "a smc", and "a speed modeling challenge", not "an speed modeling challenge".
The words "smc" (and "sac" and "s/\/\c") are usable as verbs, "to smc" is to partake in an smc. All three are regular verbs, so one can say that they have "smced", are "sacing", or will "s/\/\c".
At the time of this definition, neither smc, nor sac, nor s/\/\c are used as adjectives or adverbs.
In a speed modeling challenge, a group of graphics artists use a model editor to each create a scene. After this, they use a rendering engine to produce an image from the scene. A winner is chosen by a forum poll, after the voters have seen the entry images. Before an smc starts, the competitors decide on a topic, and a time limit to complete their entry. The goal is to create an image that satisfies the topic while also being showing off the artist's modeling skills, in a limited amount of time.
In addition, there are two variations on smcs, speed animation challenges ("sac"s) and speed material challenges ("s/\/\c"). the "m" in speed material challenge is composed of a forward slash, a backslash, a forward slash, and a backslash, to form a large capital "M". Using "sMc" will most likely result in confusion.
s/\/\cs are identical to smcs, however, a mesh or a scene is provided to all contestants, and each contestant is only responsible for creating a texture(s) that will display on the scene in the final image, the voters then choose a winner based on the quality of the textures.
In an sac, the modelers create a scene, and then animate the scene to produce an animation, which is then voted on. sacs are normally longer than an smc of a comparable topic.
The words "smc" (and "sac" and "s/\/\c") are themselves nouns. The "s" is treated as a vowel in the acronym form but
not the expanded form. Therefore, one says "an smc", not "a smc", and "a speed modeling challenge", not "an speed modeling challenge".
The words "smc" (and "sac" and "s/\/\c") are usable as verbs, "to smc" is to partake in an smc. All three are regular verbs, so one can say that they have "smced", are "sacing", or will "s/\/\c".
At the time of this definition, neither smc, nor sac, nor s/\/\c are used as adjectives or adverbs.
I and John smced last night, the topic was "boat", and the time limit was 45 minutes, so far I'm winning, 6 votes to 4.
Maria is going to sac with Wanda later.
We will have an s/\/\c tomorrow, using my boat entry from last night's smc as our mesh.
Maria is going to sac with Wanda later.
We will have an s/\/\c tomorrow, using my boat entry from last night's smc as our mesh.
by Anonymous78 January 31, 2008
1. A club sport whose members wake up, go to practice, go to breakfast, and then return to bed before the rest of the campus wakes up .
2. A team that races in boats that costs tens of thousands of dollars, yet we still receive several thousand dollars less than even our rugby teams.
3. The club sport whose rowers rape the Great Room every morning... also the reason why hard-boiled eggs are no longer served (what else are we supposed to do with the yolks?)
2. A team that races in boats that costs tens of thousands of dollars, yet we still receive several thousand dollars less than even our rugby teams.
3. The club sport whose rowers rape the Great Room every morning... also the reason why hard-boiled eggs are no longer served (what else are we supposed to do with the yolks?)
by rowerboy May 06, 2005
by TWO CUP DEM November 21, 2022
I remember when I had to walk to school up hill in the snow carrying not only my books but my sibling on my back for three miles without shoes! /smc/
by a person from ONTD June 02, 2010
it was a term coined in 2022 by manas mohan when she was done with life and looking for a break, it means extreme adorableness.
by manas mohan March 16, 2022