Ablasian

A person of mixed Asian and Black ethnicity.

Did you know that Tiger Woods is an Ablasian??

by Sheppyleigh February 4, 2009

alaudeen

A boy, a prince. He may be on nut shit but you gotta love him for it, you know? He's the kind of guy you want to get a lobster roll with; loves white people.

Boi 1: let's crush a cold one with the bois.
Boi 2: radical, but where is Alaudeen?
Boi 1: yr right! Let's hang with our pal Alaudeen!
Boi 2: cool!

by nutshytbagingus July 30, 2017

aBlumBlum

Ah-Blooom-Blooom

onomatopoeia

When one has to go take a shit or a number 2 in a or an stall (a toliet) or restroom.

"Make a little noise"

ABlumBlum

What's wrong with your stomach it's making a strange sound?

Reply: Ablumblum

by NILLYWILYGOD March 4, 2019

Ablavi

A beautiful African name. With melanated skin that shines as bright as the sun. Hair as fluffed out as the clouds. Smile that lights up the room; a smile that would leave a print on you forever. Once you come across Ablavi, she’ll be the girl you will never forget.

Did you see Ablavi? Can’t get enough of her
Mhmm, Ablavi is something else

by Fairykinks November 21, 2021

Abauska

Abauska is a term you may say while your mouth is full of soup.

"Hey, excuse me?" "Abauska?" He says, as soup fills his mouth from the spoon.

by abauska_man May 31, 2023

Abaluba!

Is a word that takes on many forms and was invented at the one and only Lakewood Country Club. It is primarily used as a way to toast with fellow drinkers at The Elks Lodge, Cordial Lounge, or LCC. It has also been used to end or begin conversations.

I am having an adult beverage with your brother at The Cordial. I am headed over to Lakewood for a final final. Abaluba!

by Chad Donnelly December 17, 2008

Ablution

- (In Islam) procedure for washing parts of the body using

water, typically in preparation for formal prayers

called in Arabic "Wudu".

When Muslims perform ablution they wash the face once,

wash both the arms including the elbows once,

Perform masah (the act of ritually cleaning the head or feet with a small amount of water, running the wet hands over the head or feet before prayer) of one-fourth of the head, and finally wash both the feet once up to and including the ankles.

by Iyad Mahdood January 25, 2013