by g o o d a t f o r t n i t e February 10, 2019
 Get the G o o d a t f o r t n i t emug.
Get the G o o d a t f o r t n i t emug. The condition of having left or abandoned someone or someplace, often abruptly, under difficult or unpleasant circumstances, and with the implication of not intending to come back.  Colloquial misspelling of "ran off."  The term is derived from the movie O Brother, Where Art Thou, in which an rather unlearned character wishes to convey to other characters that his wife left him but does not wish to say so aloud in front of his son.
by Edward January 6, 2004
 Get the r-u-n-n-o-f-tmug.
Get the r-u-n-n-o-f-tmug. A moron, retard, screable, pedestrian, ignoramous, muncher, tard or other insulting words describe this person. This person is probably a geek as well who sits around on his computer taking the mick of the others even though he is probably worse off.
by Yoon Wunya Lewis November 25, 2007
 Get the G is fo' G-A-N-G-S-T-A-'mug.
Get the G is fo' G-A-N-G-S-T-A-'mug. keeamalee
by Fellcurry May 8, 2018
 Get the I r r e l e v a n tmug.
Get the I r r e l e v a n tmug. by ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) L3NNE FAC3 June 8, 2021
 Get the P O N T I A Cmug.
Get the P O N T I A Cmug. Translator's Note. Usually used in manga translations to convey additional information, though can be written elsewhere, such as fanmade anime subtitles.
See also: TLN or TL note.
See also: TLN or TL note.
by TheMadPrince February 9, 2021
 Get the T/Nmug.
Get the T/Nmug. “H/h/t/n or h/t/n” means his name, her name, there name. When writing a fan fiction story you can put that down so that people can have a much more variety then just having h/n as his name or her name you can include “there name” as well
by Short squirrel  November 19, 2021
 Get the h/t/nmug.
Get the h/t/nmug.