erased

"erased"

a: to be wiped from existence entirely in such a manner that would leave absolutely zero trace of it's original existence behind.

b: refers to an individual's ability/inability to recall a specific memory,thought, person or idea, but mysteriously as tho it were involuntarily taken away.

Lisa knows too much about our whole operation now, to just walk away, she will need to be erased, that way there's no loose ends..

by sr71isalive February 11, 2015

Earshot

The distance of which one person can hear, or be heard.

Ricky was in earshot range to hear about Kennedy's affair.

by 02-01-2016, 06:37 PM June 19, 2018

Negro Ears

Used to describe a urban person that only listens to urban music.

Girl 1: Yo, Sha-ney-nay-ray. You herd da new Taylor Swift song? Its aight.

Girl 2: Isnt dat duh young skinny white gurl. Shanefa, now you know I dont be listening to that white people music. Gimme dat Biggie or Tupac.

Girl 1: Guuuurl, you need to stop wit your negro ears and expand your cultural horizon.

by JB Smoooove March 6, 2011

take it ease

When your a boss and you see your friends getting too up tight you say:" Ehh bro take it easee." Naturally if your a boss your friends will then take it ease.

"Bro im so ripped right now, ahh man I think I have roid rage."

"BROOOOOO STRAIGHT UP TAKE IT EASSEE BEFORE YOU MURDER SOMEONE!"

"Alright reach coli bro cuz I need mad roids right now."
"iight ill bring the meth."

ROIIDDSSS!!

Take it ease hardcore.

by Brolive5 May 6, 2011

make your ears sweaty

To give oral sex to a woman

She spread her legs, and then I proceeeded to make my ears sweaty

by NecroVMX February 15, 2004

erse

scottish use of this word, meaning "arse", is in terms of how fine the hind quarters are. the emphasis at the start of the word show that the ass in question ranks very high.

That girl talks way too much, but man has she got a good erse.

by undercurent April 8, 2003

donkey's ears

1. This is an example of an expression that has altered its spelling over time. "Not for donkey's ears" means not for a very long time and refers to the length of a donkey's ears. However, they gradually stretched from the "donkey" and turned "ears" into "years". The meaning of the expression is the same, if it does make rather less sense than the original.

2. Because donkeys tend to plod along slowly, they take a long time to complete a task or journey. Therefore, a donkey year takes a long time to elapse.

I haven't heard that one for donkey's ears.

by Osmium November 10, 2008