Hemmingwaying

The act of putting the barrel of your favorite shotgun in your mouth, and pulling the trigger with your big toe, just like Ernest Hemmingway

"Have you ever thought about Suicide?"

"Yes."

"Really? How were you going to do it?"

"I was thinking about Hemmingwaying myself."

by ToastyToaster July 20, 2013

Healing popsicle

When one cums in a popsicle mold and gives it to a sick girl.

Tonya said she was feeling bad, so I whipped her up a healing popsicle.

by Tasty pasty May 5, 2017

Hemingway retirement

A Hemingway retirement is a shotgun in you mouth and then pulling the trigger.

Fuck that shit, i'm gonna take a Hemingway retirement!

by asgerkhan June 17, 2017

hearing the dub

when you hear something you don't wanna hear

Did you hear the dub?
Yeah, I heard the dub - boss is making us come in early on Sunday. Can't believe I'm hearing the dub.

by cutie pie 26 January 19, 2018

heatingblanketarianism

a religion focused on the worship of heating blankets.

started in the late 2000s by Alfred Carter Sr., heatingblanketarianism is a nonprofit, highly regarded micro religion.

the daily life of a practicing heatingblankit consists of watching TV on the sofa whilst napping.

the organization currently contains 10,000 or so members, mainly living in Eastern Europe and parts of Russia.

"heatingblanketarianism is an up and coming thing", said Louis.

"It's also so damn comfortable", exclaimed Robert.

by Sir Rufus Rumpshire VII February 18, 2018

Heabing

Alternatively word for “Capping”

Person: Why that boy CW always lying yo

Person 2: Yea bruh I know he be Heabing

by ZipZipGoat May 31, 2018

Hemingray Glass Company

The Hemingray Glass Co. was based in Muncie, Indiana, and operated from the early 1850s, until the late 1960s, producing different telegraph insulators. The most popular insulator Hemingray made was the Hemingray 42 (CD 154) which was produced by the millions. Another was the Hemingray No. 9 (CD 106) which was produced by the millions, also, but was less popular. When the company started, threadless insulators, (insulators that did not have threads inside) were used, most notably on the Transcontinental Railroad Then during the early 1870s, the style of the insulator changed to fit a threaded pin after the previous design failed. Hemingray issued a patent on December 19th, 1871 for a group of insulators including the CD 120, CD 125, and others. These are considered some of the earliest threaded insulators in the collection, and are worth money. The company kept manufacturing these until the 1880s when drip points (bead-like orbs on the base of the insulator, allowing water to drip off of it) were invented, and the CD 151 started using them. This lead to a whole new era of insulators including the CD 152, CD 154, and many others. These insulators were in service for years and years, until the 1930s when some styles were being put out of manufacturing, and only a few select styles were being produced. This worked well until the late 1960s when the modern porcelain power insulators were to be used, and almost all glass insulators were put out of service.

I have a CD 125 Western Union insulator from the Hemingray Glass Company

by The Wing Man October 23, 2018