Carnorama

The fusion of two words – Car and Panorama – formed Carnorama, which signifies Automotive Views. Originated from the free online automotive community www.carnorama.com

What's your carnorama in regard to oil shortage?

by Turbo May 18, 2004

Carinoid

When a person becomes paranoid about a car behind them who has been following them for some time.

That cars been behind me so long i'm getting carinoid.

by Flemballunited March 22, 2010

Casanogame

Casanova + No Game = Casanogame.

When a someone tries to be a Casanova *romantic* and fails horribly, they have then proven that they have No Game.

This guy came up to me at the bar *nice smile* made eye contact, started to open his mouth to talk - nothing - and walked away.

When I first seen his smile, I thought 'here comes a Casanova,' until he couldn't find a single thing to say.

Now, he'll forever be that Casanogame guy to me.

by Buck Neeley June 22, 2011

Carnoopolous

Adj. Hippie way of saying something is extremely funny.

Guy 1: Dude, your new Mitsubishi is totally carnoopolous! HAHA
Guy 2: Why did you think I bought it?!

by Alex3Z September 2, 2015

Cranos

How global warming fucking exists. A type of species that roam the land with coconut looking spikey hair.

Pat: yo I’ve seen cranos today in school
Jack: face explodes into a million pieces and carcass disappears

by REeee kid December 20, 2019

vete pa' carajo

Puerto Rican for "Go fuck yourself."
Literally, "Go for fuck (hell)."

After the hit & run, the Rican told me "¡Vete pa' carajo!"

by gringo in PR May 22, 2005

carajo

It is unfortunate that most people do not search for original sources. All you have to do is check with the final authority on the Spanish Language, the Royal Academy and you will get this word as originally meaning the male reproductive member or penis. It may have been later applied by sailors to describe the top mast lookout point in reference to an undesirable place to be in or thing to have but more than likely initiating with the negative connotation which applies when referring to said member in undesirable situations.

In most Spanish speaking countries the original connotation has been lost and that of "Go to hell is" the most appropriate translation for "vete para el carajo"

by Sr. correcto January 8, 2010