Refers to the idea that there are many good looking girls in Manitoba. Young gentleman with the necessary skills are easily granted access to the secret garden of any good looking 18-25 year old in Manitoba. The idea refers specifically to Winnipeg
by thewinnipegger March 13, 2011
Get the manitopoona mug.Girl- "wow, we need to find some one with a manritsh voice"
Second girl "totally, the combination sounds great recorded'
Second girl "totally, the combination sounds great recorded'
by bananagrams1212 March 14, 2011
Get the Manritsh mug."Dude I just went to Chipotle and ate a massive Manritto.", "Bro I got some mad gas because of that Manritto earlier."
by Man Definer September 21, 2011
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by TheBoss776 December 15, 2013
Get the manzit mug.An adult male human lacking the ability to take care of or clean up after himself, pay bills, and leave the best. The antithesis of a man. See also scrub.
by DblA October 11, 2016
Get the Mantithesis mug.Manitize mah-nee tahyz - etymological word composition
Noun: Mani
Etymology: From German (Manie) - An excessively intense enthusiasm, interest, or desire: the passionate urge to have to do something; arabic (mani) = prevention of harm; Greek/ late Latin (Mania), = rage, insanity
Suffix:
-ize
-ise (non-Oxford British spelling)
Etymology: From Middle English -isen (“-ise, -ize”), from Old French -iser (“-ize”), from Latin -izāre (“-ize”), from Ancient Greek -ίζειν (-ízein), from Proto-Indo-European *-idyé- (verbal suffix). Cognate with Gothic -𐌹𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽 (-itjan, verbal suffix), Old High German -izzen (verbal suffix), Old English -ettan (verbal suffix). Used to form verbs from nouns or adjectives, the verbs having the sense of "to make what is denoted by the noun/adjective".
Noun: Mani
Etymology: From German (Manie) - An excessively intense enthusiasm, interest, or desire: the passionate urge to have to do something; arabic (mani) = prevention of harm; Greek/ late Latin (Mania), = rage, insanity
Suffix:
-ize
-ise (non-Oxford British spelling)
Etymology: From Middle English -isen (“-ise, -ize”), from Old French -iser (“-ize”), from Latin -izāre (“-ize”), from Ancient Greek -ίζειν (-ízein), from Proto-Indo-European *-idyé- (verbal suffix). Cognate with Gothic -𐌹𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽 (-itjan, verbal suffix), Old High German -izzen (verbal suffix), Old English -ettan (verbal suffix). Used to form verbs from nouns or adjectives, the verbs having the sense of "to make what is denoted by the noun/adjective".
- I will seek to manitize the system that prevents education inequality.
- We saw manitize engendered in a wide cross section of pupils.
- We saw manitize engendered in a wide cross section of pupils.
by john.mueller March 28, 2017
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