1 John Ghotti, "Lucky" Luciano, and Al Capone, are all mafioso.
2 Don't fuck with a Mafioso, they'll kill your ass.
2 Don't fuck with a Mafioso, they'll kill your ass.
by italianplaya April 24, 2004
Get the mafioso mug.Derived from the French/German name Maynor, meaning powerful. Often referred as the "Gentle Champion" for having the competitive quality but at the same time he is known to have a soft spot for women. Has complex and versatile personality. Thoughtful and caring. Aspires for greatness and nothing less.
by Roi français November 3, 2013
Get the Mainor mug.An adjective generated by a real estate agent in Tabriz, Iran while got taped by his worker during a screaming match between him and an unknown contractor who didn't finish the job as promised. (see the video : youtube.com/watch?v=YlmuyIo0KME) means 'acting like a troll' or 'being a jackass'.
As seen in the video 'Mahfool' is pronounced improperly as he intended to say Maf' Oul which in Arabic as an adjective and used for a person means 'Someone who just got fucked'. So accordingly, Mahfool gets another meaning as 'someone who is fucked up'.
As seen in the video 'Mahfool' is pronounced improperly as he intended to say Maf' Oul which in Arabic as an adjective and used for a person means 'Someone who just got fucked'. So accordingly, Mahfool gets another meaning as 'someone who is fucked up'.
A: You are such a Mahfool !
B: Yea I am :D (They always admire the recognition!)
A: Dude, Amir owes me 30 Liras and he won't pay up.
B: Well, forget it dude, you'll never see that money.
A: Why not ?
B: Because you never should have lend a Mahfool any money.
B: Yea I am :D (They always admire the recognition!)
A: Dude, Amir owes me 30 Liras and he won't pay up.
B: Well, forget it dude, you'll never see that money.
A: Why not ?
B: Because you never should have lend a Mahfool any money.
by Boher April 23, 2014
Get the Mahfool mug.Mainor is a very strong person mentally and physically he is able to overcome challenges that not many are able to overcome. He is verypassionate he loves sports and he is very friendly and helpful. He is a loving person, a great friend and a good boyfriend. The sex is really good too.
by Nene_eee May 10, 2019
Get the Mainor mug.by γιαΠιστ January 18, 2021
Get the stay a la maison mug.Maiko ("dancing child") are apprentices to geisha, whose job it is to entertain (sing, dance and converse) at ozashiki. The term maiko is only used to define apprentice geisha in the Kansai area of Japan. Other areas use the terms oshaku ("one who pours drinks") or hangyoku ("half-jewel").
Maiko are usually from the age of 15 to 21 years; after that - when they are supposed to have mastered their arts well enough - they can become geiko. A maiko’s appearance is that of a child, which explains the elaborate use of red makeup (which gradually is lessened as she grows older) and the shoulder tucks, dangling obi and long sleeves of her kimono.
A maiko’s makeup changes during the five (or less) years of her apprenticeship: when she start, she only paints her bottom lip red, which gives her a baby-like appearance, while at the same time results in making her mouth look smaller - which was thought to be aesthetically pleasing. As a maiko grows older, she may paint both her lips fuller and use black eyeliner.
Junior maiko wear their hair in the wareshinobu style. Senior maiko wear the ofuku hairstyle, though some other styles may be seen worn too - depending on the occasion. In their hair, maiko wear various hair ornaments, which change every month. A very young maiko wears ornaments that are made of many small flowers, whereas an older maiko may wear ornaments that consist of one big flower. These changes in appearance result in the maiko gradually looking more like an adult.
Maiko are usually from the age of 15 to 21 years; after that - when they are supposed to have mastered their arts well enough - they can become geiko. A maiko’s appearance is that of a child, which explains the elaborate use of red makeup (which gradually is lessened as she grows older) and the shoulder tucks, dangling obi and long sleeves of her kimono.
A maiko’s makeup changes during the five (or less) years of her apprenticeship: when she start, she only paints her bottom lip red, which gives her a baby-like appearance, while at the same time results in making her mouth look smaller - which was thought to be aesthetically pleasing. As a maiko grows older, she may paint both her lips fuller and use black eyeliner.
Junior maiko wear their hair in the wareshinobu style. Senior maiko wear the ofuku hairstyle, though some other styles may be seen worn too - depending on the occasion. In their hair, maiko wear various hair ornaments, which change every month. A very young maiko wears ornaments that are made of many small flowers, whereas an older maiko may wear ornaments that consist of one big flower. These changes in appearance result in the maiko gradually looking more like an adult.
"In my early years as a maiko, I was allowed to wear colorful kimono and hair ornaments," Komomo says. "But as the years go by we are expected to gradually switch to more simple, sedately colored ones."
by Shinsetsu Kumiko September 15, 2011
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