See Level

A dress or skirt that is hemmed so short that you can see everything.

The micro miniskirt is hemmed to see level, so you can see everything.

by Greenpiece August 11, 2008

basu level joke

A metric to measure a really bad 'poor joke'. Named after the creator of terrible jokes - Basu.

Knock Knock
Who's there?

Who.
Who Who?

Hee Hee!
Oh man! That was a 'basu level joke'.

*secretly admire the persons ability to make these jokes*

by PJ Appreciater February 24, 2015

leveled

Totally crunked, floored, tossed, slapped, belted, throttled, thrashed, slammed, grilled, drilled, popped, cleaned, clocked,lashed, reamed, flogged, rocked, bucked, cleaved, knifed, smacked, hammered, mangled, knocked, or any other derivative of the word "pwnt"

STFU Big Tony, I leveled your fat ass

by Thomas Schleiker October 30, 2005

A-Levels

Reference to anal sex, usually by a hooker willing to perform said act.

She offered OWO and A-Levels, but not RIM

by Sumeh November 9, 2007

Swagger Level

The measure of one's swag or cool. A Swagger Level has the ability to increase to immeasurable numbers following a positive occurrence or drop drastically to negative figures following a negative occurrence. One of the first notable references to a swagger level occurred when Kanye West assessed his very own levels in the popular tune "Swagger Like Us."

"My swagger level is on a hundred thousand trillion after getting head from the hottest girl on the block after she ate a popsicle."
"Damn, Leroy. That chick you gave your card to was a tranny! Your swagger level is on negative 12, buddy."

by Vers Brown March 17, 2009

Level Green

A dear little town between some of Pittsburgh's biggest suburbs. Usually referred to as The Big LG, The Village of Level Green, or The Shit.

The lead singer of Creed lives in Level Green, therefore the Village is The Shit.

by Teener March 4, 2009

7-level

A small screwdriver with a fine tip and having a pen clip attached, making it capable of being easily carried in a shirt pocket.

This word originated with US Air Force electronics technicians and is derived from the skill level digit of the Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) (example: 30670) where "7" indicates an advanced technician. The idea being that this small screwdriver is used to make precision adjustments to circuit board components such as trim potentiameters that require a higher level of technical skill to perform.

The 15 hertz circuit on the TACAN is a little off. Could I borrow your 7-level to adjust it?

by Bill gronos July 2, 2009