The word “straight” is too long so here is Sate
1. extending or moving uniformly in one direction only; without a curve or bend.
2. To be sexually attracted to the opposite gender as your own
1. extending or moving uniformly in one direction only; without a curve or bend.
2. To be sexually attracted to the opposite gender as your own
by Lilkitkat June 10, 2022
Get the Sate mug.A person who’s known for being super dangerous, being a serial killer and commiting almost every crime under the sun except for pedophillia and a lot of people hate him but in reality he’s just a struggling high schooler who’s been through far too much to list
by OMEGODSLIFE1234567890 June 15, 2022
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A very handsome boy who is loving caring, honest, always there for you when need them.sabelo always puts a smile on your pace no matter what he's a very loving person
by Neli mamba June 17, 2022
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Get the Saelyn mug.A crisp, juicy fruit about the size of a fist: they have thin, delicate skin that grows over the soft white meat inside. Saelí grow on a type of shrub from in Saesia, home of the Celestial son of Dumarn. There are three dominant species of Saelí, each with a distinct flavor. Ananarian peoples refer to the different variants as Roob (the crisp ones), Luxen (the sweet ones), and Foren (the sour ones). Each breed is beloved by people across the mortal plane.
The Saelí was scrumptious and satisfying to eat, quenching Angvad's thirst and satiating his hunger.
by Amscavar July 27, 2022
Get the Saelí mug.Is a male person who has sweaty balls and so if you want to say sweaty balls in a easy way. Just say “sæli”
by Steamy_potatos July 13, 2022
Get the sæli mug.Saterdee is the day after Fridee and the day before Sundee.
The "ee" ending on the days of the week are a spoken colloquialism, attributed mostly to the Southern, Southeastern and Western U.S., but may also be found in localized dialects of Pennsylvania and Maryland and several other states. The roots of this pronunciation may be traced back to Medieval English. The modern dialectic in the U.K. is often attributed to South East England and London.
The "ee" ending on the days of the week are a spoken colloquialism, attributed mostly to the Southern, Southeastern and Western U.S., but may also be found in localized dialects of Pennsylvania and Maryland and several other states. The roots of this pronunciation may be traced back to Medieval English. The modern dialectic in the U.K. is often attributed to South East England and London.
"I cain't be there on Saterdee, but I'm available for that lobotomy appointment on either Sundee, Mondee, Tuesdee, Wensdee, Thursdee or on Fridee."
by Euclidus Chaumeau October 10, 2022
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