An ideal vessel for the dignified and impactful delivery of one's feces to an enemy. It must have a button and string clasp so that the recipient is held in suspense longer, anticipating the contents.
I will watch and count each time he slowly, curiously unwinds that manila envelope string. One, two, there's my poo!
I sent my ex's lawyer an anonymous manila envelope of my best wishes.
I sent my ex's lawyer an anonymous manila envelope of my best wishes.
by TwoFacesPodcast March 18, 2023
Get the Manila Envelope mug.by Gypc_soul March 30, 2023
Get the Mandolaid mug.by TommyTazadeh July 17, 2023
Get the Manhole mug.Turning into a maniac and the act of heading and or planning to destroy something near you. Losing ones mind and planning on destruction of a TV, car, House, or other tangible property.
There is a story of a Killdozer that took out a Colorado town. The owner of the armored bulldozer for two years secretly planned out a manilating of the surrounding town and businesses. So the man manilated the destruction of the town and then carried it out. Another example: At 4:30 AM I jumped the fence to the neighbors yard where the white kids were blasting Gangster rap, I was in a frenzied manilation moment and then the stereo was picked up and thrown into the pool, thereby manilating it completely.
by RussianRobot July 25, 2023
Get the manilate mug.Manolium is when your girlfriend's family has linoleum and when you assume the financial liability of her from her father and you refuse to have anything other than concrete floors
"Hood, embracing his newfound manolium, proudly declared to his girlfriend's dismayed parents, 'No more linoleum for us; from here on, it's just me, her, and our stylish concrete floors!' "
by fabioforeign July 31, 2023
Get the Manolium mug.Manila Cathedral-Basilica Was Created in 1571 by nipa, wood and bamboo
On a tragic day on 15th century a Riot happened and they burned the easily cathedral Moving Forward To the 17th Century a new facade and a octogonal bell tower on 1750 or much more to the 17th century a earthquake struck manila and destroyed the whole cathedral and some parts of Manila were destroyed.
Moving to 1860s Manila Cathedral Rose again but the Bell Tower stood beside on it and had a new paint job but on 1880 a earthquake struck manila again leaving the whole cathedral into rubbles
Going to 1879 the cathedral rose again and the octogonal bell tower still stood and had saints were made in molave wood on 1945 the cathedral was heavily bombed leaving the cathedral and the bell tower destroyed moving to 1950s the cathedral rose again they recreated what the facade look like back in 1879 but unfortunately the octogonal bell tower wasn't there anymore it was finally replaced to a modern bell tower
On 1980s Pope John Paul II Declared Manila Cathedral into a Minor Basilica.
On a tragic day on 15th century a Riot happened and they burned the easily cathedral Moving Forward To the 17th Century a new facade and a octogonal bell tower on 1750 or much more to the 17th century a earthquake struck manila and destroyed the whole cathedral and some parts of Manila were destroyed.
Moving to 1860s Manila Cathedral Rose again but the Bell Tower stood beside on it and had a new paint job but on 1880 a earthquake struck manila again leaving the whole cathedral into rubbles
Going to 1879 the cathedral rose again and the octogonal bell tower still stood and had saints were made in molave wood on 1945 the cathedral was heavily bombed leaving the cathedral and the bell tower destroyed moving to 1950s the cathedral rose again they recreated what the facade look like back in 1879 but unfortunately the octogonal bell tower wasn't there anymore it was finally replaced to a modern bell tower
On 1980s Pope John Paul II Declared Manila Cathedral into a Minor Basilica.
Manila Cathedral-Basilica Still Stood And as for the Present it always be stood always there.
Viva Immaculate Conception!
Viva Immaculate Conception!
by maleGigityBOOM! July 30, 2024
Get the Manila Cathedral mug.The Manila galleon originally known as La Nao de China,and Galeón de Acapulco, refers to the Spanish trading ships that linked the Spanish Crown's Viceroyalty of New Spain, based in Mexico City, with its Asian territories, collectively known as the Spanish East Indies, across the Pacific Ocean. The ships made one or two round-trip voyages per year between the ports of Acapulco and Manila from the late 16th to early 19th century. The name of the galleon changed to reflect from which city the ship sailed,setting sail from Cavite, in Manila Bay, at the end of June or first week of July, starting the return journey (tornaviaje) from Acapulco in March–April of the next calendar year, and returning to Manila in June–July.
The term Manila galleon can also refer to the trade route itself between Acapulco and Manila that was operational from 1565 to 1815
The galleons sailed the Pacific, bringing to the Americas cargoes of Chinese and other Asian luxury goods such as spices and porcelain in exchange for New World silver. In addition, Filipino slaves known as "chinos esclavos" ("Chinese slaves") came across the Pacific to Mexico in what is known as the trans-Pacific slave trade. The route also fostered cultural exchanges that shaped the identities and the culture of the countries involved
The term Manila galleon can also refer to the trade route itself between Acapulco and Manila that was operational from 1565 to 1815
The galleons sailed the Pacific, bringing to the Americas cargoes of Chinese and other Asian luxury goods such as spices and porcelain in exchange for New World silver. In addition, Filipino slaves known as "chinos esclavos" ("Chinese slaves") came across the Pacific to Mexico in what is known as the trans-Pacific slave trade. The route also fostered cultural exchanges that shaped the identities and the culture of the countries involved
The Manila galleon were known in New Spain as La Nao de China ("The China Ship") on their voyages from the Spanish East Indies because they carried mostly Chinese goods shipped from Manila.67 The Manila Galleon route was the first instance of globalization, as it marked the earliest period in history when a trade route from Asia crossed to the Americas, thereby connecting all the world's continents in one global silver trade.
In time, chinos in Mexico came to be treated under the law as Indians, becoming indigenous vassals of the Spanish crown after 1672. The implications of this legal change were enormous: as Indians, rather than chinos, they could no longer be held as slaves, they become Five dollar indians.
In time, chinos in Mexico came to be treated under the law as Indians, becoming indigenous vassals of the Spanish crown after 1672. The implications of this legal change were enormous: as Indians, rather than chinos, they could no longer be held as slaves, they become Five dollar indians.
by Desert flower September 26, 2023
Get the Manila galleon mug.