wardha

Wardha is often a majestic woman, usually a gentle lady who should be treated with respect. Wardha has an amazing smile and the personality of a goddess. Wardha belongs to Mikhail.

I wish I can get Wardha.

by Sax 101 August 31, 2017

wardrobe malfunction

Pronunciation: in'deesunt ik'spowzhur

Super Bowl halftimes should be used for analysis.

by Simon Says Go Fuck Yourself February 17, 2004

wardrobe malfunction

1. (noun) Lame excuse given by CBS after showing a nasty saggy 50 year old tittie on TV. Nobody needed to see that. Nobody.

Janet's wardrobe malfunction was just plain odd

by Utz89 August 19, 2004

wardrobe malfunction

A weak term concocted to explain a blaitent publicity stunt.

Cloths don't malfunction, machines and really stupid people malfunction.

by Canadamus_Prime September 7, 2004

Ward Churchill

An excellent scholar and truth-teller who has written many books and published many volumes.

Ward Churchill is correct when he states that if the U.S. exports pummels sovereign peoples in places like Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Grenada, Panama, Nicaragua, etc. we can expect that "some people are going to push back."

by Alex May 13, 2005

wardrobe malfunction

when clothing is "accidently" ripped from your body exposing an otherwise private area

"Hey hunny, are you in the mood for a wardrobe malfunction tonight?"

by MUnit August 29, 2004

Ward Churchill

Ward Churchill is an intelligent Anti-Fascist whosimply points out that America, time after time has changed the rules to suit its need. When President Bush or any U.S. President before him launches attacks on another countries citizen population (Iraq, Afganastan, Japan, The Phillipines, The Native Americans) it is for the greater good, or to prove a point. In the words of George H. W. Bush, "We must show the world that what we say goes." If Churchill offends anyone, it is because they are ignorant fools who can't see the evil that the U.S. Government and it's foreign policy really are.

Right-Wing Nuts should try reading entire passages instead of listening to sound bytes on Scarborough Country or the O'Reilly Factor. Read Howard Zinn's A People's History of the United States and for God's sake, try thinking for yourself for once.

by Briter M. Erica April 10, 2005