A slang way of the common spelling of sugar.
A southern way of saying sugar.
some lovin'
nickname for sweet girl
A southern way of saying sugar.
some lovin'
nickname for sweet girl
Give me some shugah.
Y'all got any shugah for my kool aid?
"shugah how you get so fly" - from a rap song
ADW
Y'all got any shugah for my kool aid?
"shugah how you get so fly" - from a rap song
ADW
by N Kulkarni February 4, 2009
Get the Shugah mug.One of many catchphrase on the show "Rick and Morty" which is amazing btw..
This word has a disturbing meaning,
It means to kill everything in the end, it also means party like an animal, choose one, I couldn't give a fuck, wubalubadubdub
This word has a disturbing meaning,
It means to kill everything in the end, it also means party like an animal, choose one, I couldn't give a fuck, wubalubadubdub
by AwwFFS April 19, 2017
Get the shumshumschilpiddydah mug."Shuggada shuggada shuggada, I'm freaking out!"
by Lyssa C. March 30, 2008
Get the shuggada mug.by sukunapairofdeeznutz July 11, 2021
Get the Shugen mug.is to have a fuck buddy.
by Kleranas June 21, 2010
Get the Shagship mug.A syncretic mountain religion of Japan blending the Mikkyo teachings of esoteric Buddhism (Shingon and Tendai sects), Tibetan Mysticism, and indiginous Japanese Shinto and folk religions emphasizing Nature worship. The religion has its earliest inception in the 7th century by En no Gyoja (En the Ascetic). Followers are called Shugenja and often synonymous with ascetic mountain warriors called yamabushi, "those who dwell in the mountains". As well, because of their garb and historically secretive lifestyle, they are frequently associated with the infamous Ninja.
Shugenja and Yamabushi (often incorrectly translated as "mountain warriors") were frequently very adept fighters. The history of Shugenja's and yamabushi's fighting ability and secretive lifestyle, as well as the ninja's use of yamabushi religious garb to travel in disguise have blurred the lines between ninja, yamabushi, and Shugenja.
Modern day Shugenja still exist in Japan and throughout the world. Pilgrimages involving mountain treks and performance of austere faith-testing rituals such as walking across burning coals and prolonged cold water immersion while reciting Sutras and confessing sins and weaknesses are still performed. Outside these rituals, Shugenja are in all walks of life and attempt to translate their tangible acts of courage from the mountain rituals into courage in daily life. The secrecy once mandated by the risk of persecution for openly practicing their beliefs has diminished in modern day practice however, as a matter of historical integrity and austere faith, many Shugenja still choose to remain relatively anonymous in their daily life and strictly limit access to their "selves" (the genjutsu tradition of hiding one's body) foregoing photographs and biometric data collection as a modern day method of disguise. Many Shugendo rituals are, to this day, hidden behind the veil of secrecy (denju) and transmitted only orally from teacher to disciple.
Shugenja and Yamabushi (often incorrectly translated as "mountain warriors") were frequently very adept fighters. The history of Shugenja's and yamabushi's fighting ability and secretive lifestyle, as well as the ninja's use of yamabushi religious garb to travel in disguise have blurred the lines between ninja, yamabushi, and Shugenja.
Modern day Shugenja still exist in Japan and throughout the world. Pilgrimages involving mountain treks and performance of austere faith-testing rituals such as walking across burning coals and prolonged cold water immersion while reciting Sutras and confessing sins and weaknesses are still performed. Outside these rituals, Shugenja are in all walks of life and attempt to translate their tangible acts of courage from the mountain rituals into courage in daily life. The secrecy once mandated by the risk of persecution for openly practicing their beliefs has diminished in modern day practice however, as a matter of historical integrity and austere faith, many Shugenja still choose to remain relatively anonymous in their daily life and strictly limit access to their "selves" (the genjutsu tradition of hiding one's body) foregoing photographs and biometric data collection as a modern day method of disguise. Many Shugendo rituals are, to this day, hidden behind the veil of secrecy (denju) and transmitted only orally from teacher to disciple.
by susanPhDED September 12, 2006
Get the shugendo mug.by Edna Sweetlove October 3, 2006
Get the shagspot mug.