Ashley:Hey Chance L.M.R.Y.D.U.Y.C.I.M Chance: What? Ashley:Let me ride your dick until you cum inside me.
by Jacobdayfuckme November 11, 2022
Get the L.M.R.Y.D.U.Y.C.I.M mug.by Runen March 30, 2006
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You hear they're making another movie at Tyler Perry's Studio?
Yeah, it's all the talk down in Y'allywood.
Yeah, it's all the talk down in Y'allywood.
by eyedfy2010 June 19, 2010
Get the Y'allywood mug.(And•rew-E)
-adjective, adverb
Greek (Andreas meaning "I'm Amazing"); Spanish 1672? (Andre meaning "Great"); Old English (Andrew adopted by Queen Elizabeth. She called her loyal knight, "Andrew."); Modern English: 1. Loyal; Trustworthy; Dependable. 2. Amazing; Remarkable; Incredible; Wonderful; Mind-Blowing. 3. Comical; Witty. 4. Clever; Brainy; Sharp; Intelligent. 5. Optimistic. 6. Gifted; Brilliant. 7. Caring; Amorous; Affectionate. 8. Most people who are described as "Andrew-y" are Virgo, Greek, and fun to kiss.
-adjective, adverb
Greek (Andreas meaning "I'm Amazing"); Spanish 1672? (Andre meaning "Great"); Old English (Andrew adopted by Queen Elizabeth. She called her loyal knight, "Andrew."); Modern English: 1. Loyal; Trustworthy; Dependable. 2. Amazing; Remarkable; Incredible; Wonderful; Mind-Blowing. 3. Comical; Witty. 4. Clever; Brainy; Sharp; Intelligent. 5. Optimistic. 6. Gifted; Brilliant. 7. Caring; Amorous; Affectionate. 8. Most people who are described as "Andrew-y" are Virgo, Greek, and fun to kiss.
1. Because of how andrew-y he is, I knew I could rely on him to keep my secret safe.
2. As usual, the team performed incredibly andrew-y.
3. That joke he told clearly illustrated how andrew-y his personality is.
4. I could immediately sense that he was andrew-y because he solved the complex equation with ease.
5. Despite the dismal situation we were faced with, we remained andrew-y.
6. The professor knew that the new student had an andrew-y mind.
7. Holding me in his arms, he emitted a very andrew-y aura.
8. Upon discovering that guy was a Virgo, Greek, and fun to kiss, I knew he would be andrew-y.
2. As usual, the team performed incredibly andrew-y.
3. That joke he told clearly illustrated how andrew-y his personality is.
4. I could immediately sense that he was andrew-y because he solved the complex equation with ease.
5. Despite the dismal situation we were faced with, we remained andrew-y.
6. The professor knew that the new student had an andrew-y mind.
7. Holding me in his arms, he emitted a very andrew-y aura.
8. Upon discovering that guy was a Virgo, Greek, and fun to kiss, I knew he would be andrew-y.
by Semperly May 25, 2008
Get the Andrew-y mug.A nice way to tell that bitch to stop texting you
Bye girl , do you want to come over and then go somewhere - Someone
You -B.Y.E
Bye girl , do you want to come over and then go somewhere - Someone
You -B.Y.E
by Nathy Queen July 5, 2016
Get the B.Y.E mug.Scientists have discovered that the Y chromosome uses a neat trick to repair its most crucial genes, a strategy that apparently helps keep it from rotting away over evolutionary time.
Instead of doubling up to protect its genetic cargo like other chromosomes, the lone Y safeguards its genes by having sex with itself, an international consortium has found. Proving perhaps that nature has a sense of humor, scientists have discovered that the Y chromosome - the one that makes a man a man - has a remarkable ability to make do-it-yourself repairs.
June 20, 2003 — The human male sex chromosome does have the ability to repair itself and may not be headed for extinction as had previously been thought, according to a surprising new study.
A 40-strong team of researchers led by David Page of the Whitehead Institute at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, report their findings in this week's issue of the journal Nature.
As well as having a previously unknown and elaborate back-up system for self-repair, the Y chromosome also carries 78 genes.
"The Y chromosome is a hall of mirrors," said Page, whose team has for the first time identified the full genetic sequence of a Y chromosome, from an anonymous donor.
Both the male Y and female X chromosomes are thought to have originally been the same size, but after the Y took on the sex-determining role for maleness it apparently began to lose genes. At this time it also lost the ability to pair up exactly with its partner and to swap faulty genes for good ones, as the other 22 pairs of non-sex chromosomes do.
Earlier studies had suggested that the Y chromosome carried only a few dozen genes, compared with more than 1,000 known on the X chromosome.
A team of Australian researchers led by Jenny Graves, of the Research School of Biological Sciences at the Australian National University in Canberra, previously found that the Y chromosome had been losing five genes per million years. Graves had thus predicted that the chromosome might be heading for extinction within five to 10 million years.
But Page said that the Y's full genome sequence has revealed that scientists generally had underestimated both its number of genes and its powers of self-preservation.
The team believes the Y has developed an apparently unique way of pairing up with itself. They found that many of its 50 million DNA "letters" occur in sequences known as palindromes. Like their grammatical counterparts, these sequences of letters read the same forward as backward but are arranged in opposite directions — like a mirror image — on both strands of the DNA double helix. This means that a back-up copy of each of the genes they contain occurs at each end of the sequence.
When the DNA divides during reproduction, the team believes, it opens an opportunity for genes to be shuffled or swapped and faulty copies to be deleted.
Instead of doubling up to protect its genetic cargo like other chromosomes, the lone Y safeguards its genes by having sex with itself, an international consortium has found. Proving perhaps that nature has a sense of humor, scientists have discovered that the Y chromosome - the one that makes a man a man - has a remarkable ability to make do-it-yourself repairs.
June 20, 2003 — The human male sex chromosome does have the ability to repair itself and may not be headed for extinction as had previously been thought, according to a surprising new study.
A 40-strong team of researchers led by David Page of the Whitehead Institute at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, report their findings in this week's issue of the journal Nature.
As well as having a previously unknown and elaborate back-up system for self-repair, the Y chromosome also carries 78 genes.
"The Y chromosome is a hall of mirrors," said Page, whose team has for the first time identified the full genetic sequence of a Y chromosome, from an anonymous donor.
Both the male Y and female X chromosomes are thought to have originally been the same size, but after the Y took on the sex-determining role for maleness it apparently began to lose genes. At this time it also lost the ability to pair up exactly with its partner and to swap faulty genes for good ones, as the other 22 pairs of non-sex chromosomes do.
Earlier studies had suggested that the Y chromosome carried only a few dozen genes, compared with more than 1,000 known on the X chromosome.
A team of Australian researchers led by Jenny Graves, of the Research School of Biological Sciences at the Australian National University in Canberra, previously found that the Y chromosome had been losing five genes per million years. Graves had thus predicted that the chromosome might be heading for extinction within five to 10 million years.
But Page said that the Y's full genome sequence has revealed that scientists generally had underestimated both its number of genes and its powers of self-preservation.
The team believes the Y has developed an apparently unique way of pairing up with itself. They found that many of its 50 million DNA "letters" occur in sequences known as palindromes. Like their grammatical counterparts, these sequences of letters read the same forward as backward but are arranged in opposite directions — like a mirror image — on both strands of the DNA double helix. This means that a back-up copy of each of the genes they contain occurs at each end of the sequence.
When the DNA divides during reproduction, the team believes, it opens an opportunity for genes to be shuffled or swapped and faulty copies to be deleted.
by John Ronane January 31, 2004
Get the y chromosome mug.by coellcmu June 12, 2007
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