when something is sick and wrong, even gruesome, but yet somehow still enthralling. One can’t condone or perhaps even accept what one is seeing, but one can’t look away either. Jackass, a public hanging, a NASCAR crash, two girls 1 cup, instant replays of a football injury, much of reality TV.
Dude, that was a bittersick sack LT laid on the Skins quarterback last night! Did you see it? The bone was sticking out of his leg. And they showed the replay over and over. Bittersick.
What that guy ate on Fear Factor last night, that shit was bittersick.
What that guy ate on Fear Factor last night, that shit was bittersick.
by JakeinthedirtyD February 1, 2009
Get the bittersick mug.A pudgy teenager that is never pleased with life. They are always denouncing horseplay and fun times because of their middle-aged man mentality. Usually this person is messed with quite frequently.
Dude, Ronnie is my friend but he is such a freaking bitterboy! He punched me in the back because I called him Ronald.
by koolaidman24 April 6, 2009
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by wacanda February 14, 2012
Get the vip itty bitty titty committee mug.You left him and he still can accept you don't want him. He will not do anything for that child because you don't want him. If you called him for some dick he gone come running. Ask him for something for his child you not gone hear back
by Plain.janelala June 20, 2017
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a.k.a. itsy-bitsy, ittle bitty
A term that means something small, tiny. Possibly derived from the term ittle bitty which in turn comes from a twist of the expression "little bit".
Often used (vulgarly, insultingly and/or appreciatingly) for women with small breasts. (See Itty Bitty Titty Committee).
See also itsy-bitty and ittle bitty.
a.k.a. itsy-bitsy, ittle bitty
A term that means something small, tiny. Possibly derived from the term ittle bitty which in turn comes from a twist of the expression "little bit".
Often used (vulgarly, insultingly and/or appreciatingly) for women with small breasts. (See Itty Bitty Titty Committee).
See also itsy-bitty and ittle bitty.
-I love you, sweetheart. You have the most adorable itty-bitty titties I've ever seen.
-Gee, thanks. And you have the most adorable itty-bitty weenie I've ever seen.
-Gee, thanks. And you have the most adorable itty-bitty weenie I've ever seen.
by Mefistofeles August 24, 2004
Get the itty-bitty mug.1. Drew, if you don't show, we're gonna get bitty drunk and thennnnnn find you.
2. Damn there's lots of bitty drunks up in hurr.
2. Damn there's lots of bitty drunks up in hurr.
by avchoy December 21, 2010
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1. German word for "ask".
2. Can also be used as "please", like in the sentence: "eine Currywurst, bitte" (= "a curried sausage please").
3. "Bitte" is also used by a waiter or someone offering a service to attract the customer's attention. We might translate it by "Can I help you?".
4.You would also say "bitte" when handing things over to somebody. In this context it would mean "Here you are". You would expect the person to whom you were handing over the object to respond by saying "danke" (see below).
5. "Bitte" is also used as a response to "danke", which is the German equivalent of "thanks" or "thank you". "Bitte" then means "You're welcome!" or "Don't mention it!". This acknowledgement of thanks is not simply a matter of politeness - it can be impolite not to follow a "danke" with a "bitte", since to a German speaker you may appear to be refusing their thanks.
"Danke" is often followed by either "schön" or "sehr". If so, then the "bitte" response will be similarly modified. The following table listens the pattern of responses:
1. German word for "ask".
2. Can also be used as "please", like in the sentence: "eine Currywurst, bitte" (= "a curried sausage please").
3. "Bitte" is also used by a waiter or someone offering a service to attract the customer's attention. We might translate it by "Can I help you?".
4.You would also say "bitte" when handing things over to somebody. In this context it would mean "Here you are". You would expect the person to whom you were handing over the object to respond by saying "danke" (see below).
5. "Bitte" is also used as a response to "danke", which is the German equivalent of "thanks" or "thank you". "Bitte" then means "You're welcome!" or "Don't mention it!". This acknowledgement of thanks is not simply a matter of politeness - it can be impolite not to follow a "danke" with a "bitte", since to a German speaker you may appear to be refusing their thanks.
"Danke" is often followed by either "schön" or "sehr". If so, then the "bitte" response will be similarly modified. The following table listens the pattern of responses:
by Sampi July 1, 2005
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