The StANdard:
A term used for San(from Ateez) a name given by his father, meaning "a comforting hill for some and an enormous mountain that others can't dare to challenge". Excels in dance performance, stage presence, vocals, and visuals. Speaks 3 languages, encourages others and is always there if you feel down.
A term used for San(from Ateez) a name given by his father, meaning "a comforting hill for some and an enormous mountain that others can't dare to challenge". Excels in dance performance, stage presence, vocals, and visuals. Speaks 3 languages, encourages others and is always there if you feel down.
by Apple cinnamon pie June 20, 2020
Can be used in a variety of places and occurrences. The slang term 'standard' derived from a boy called Gashman who had very small muscles. He refereed to his bicep muscles as "standard arm muscle". The phrase then caught on, and now 'standard' is used more commonly.
Moreover, 'standard' can be used when describing someone's mistake or misdemeanor. It can be used in place of the other common phrase 'school boy error'.
Moreover, 'standard' can be used when describing someone's mistake or misdemeanor. It can be used in place of the other common phrase 'school boy error'.
Dude: "Ohhh standard!"
Dude 1: "Dude you are so standard"
Dude 2: "Yeah and solid."
Dude 1: "That is so below standard."
Dude 2 (who forgot his/her school books): "Yeah, totally sub-standard."
Dude 1: "Ohh man your muscles are so standard!"
Dude 2: "Yeah, they will never be Gashman material!"
Dude 1: "Dude you are so standard"
Dude 2: "Yeah and solid."
Dude 1: "That is so below standard."
Dude 2 (who forgot his/her school books): "Yeah, totally sub-standard."
Dude 1: "Ohh man your muscles are so standard!"
Dude 2: "Yeah, they will never be Gashman material!"
by The Zach Best December 31, 2009
by pepito July 29, 2004
by Chikstah Lyk..Chantal November 20, 2007
by Goive January 11, 2005
by MzStylist June 02, 2005
Used to enforce impact on sentences of meaning.
Can be used the same way that some people finish a sentence with "full stop!".
Can be used the same way that some people finish a sentence with "full stop!".
by Blakey2k8 March 25, 2008