Danglish

A person speaking English with a heavy Danish accent using some half English half Danish words/sentences.

Person 1: "The weather is quite nice today"
Person 2: "That's Danglish, you can really hear your Danish accent"

by Havenisse July 13, 2021

danielisnotok

Daniel isn't okay. Daniel is a tiktoker that is infact not okay.

Guy 1: Hey have you seen danielisnotok anywhere?
Guy 2: danielisnotok said they weren't okay

by Bponkkk November 1, 2021

roast beef dangels

a blown out vagina to where the lips look like roast beef hanging outside the edge of a sandwich.

Damn that dirty bitch has RBDs(roast beef dangels)

by Goon Squad January 29, 2007

DeAngelos

A guy's abs that are p-p-perfect! Look at a picture of the abdominal area of the singer DeAngelo and you will know what I am talking about.

What? He has DeAngelos?? DAMN!!! I wanna see!!

by Annie June 16, 2004

DeAngelo

The act of pleasuring yourself with a taco and eating it afterwards.

"That was the the best DeAngelo ever, felt great and tasted even better."

by 69assmonkey69 February 4, 2014

denglish

In the German language itself, the word for "German" is not "German" but "Deutsch." So, "Do you speak German?" is asked, "Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" Therefore, Denglish is most likely a German-born influence upon the English language.

It comes from the "De" in "Deutsch" and the "nglish" in "English" being combined. It doesn't matter whether the native speaker is German or English. "Denglish" is used as a name for a language, so it should be capitalized.

Denglish is typically experienced as German words sprinkled into English text, like spice in stew, to make it exciting. In the USA one might say of an adopted German word, it has been Americanized. In German texts one may find an English word "Eingedeutscht". There is such a market for Denglish, one can even find a comedienne with a "Denglish" stage act.

"Omigod," she says to the überagent."

"Death by Hollywood" by Steven Bochco, page 39 ("über" here means "over", as in "over agent", therefore, "top agent").

"Ich möchte Cornflakes zum Frühstück." My two-year old son declaring in German that he wishes to have cornflakes for breakfast.

In both examples, the person could be said to be speaking Denglish.

by Bob Graham, English Teacher July 4, 2006

bo dangels

A name for some one who has mad skill at a sport.

J MAC should not be called bo dangels because he sucks at lacrosse.

by Cam Kolenick March 21, 2008