by SISMO November 25, 2022
Get the GG-ANG-SISMO mug.The warmest, most affectionate and friendly person you will ever meet. He knows how to reach out to strangers and make them feel at home. While he is usually a romantic fool, he can be a little "kamina" when he needs to.
by Live Water December 5, 2012
Get the Susmit mug.1. It is the female version of a bromance. The intense love shared between heterosexual females.
2. A form of female bonding.
3. A close relationship between two female to such a point where they start to seem like a couple.
2. A form of female bonding.
3. A close relationship between two female to such a point where they start to seem like a couple.
by The Queen of Sismance March 4, 2009
Get the Sismance mug.A party in the eyes and ears of the uninvited schmuck next door. Especially if the party is a source of annoyance to that person.
by suisare crasher September 21, 2004
Get the suisare mug.by suisare crasher December 1, 2003
Get the suisare mug.A nonsense word invented by Florentin Will. It can be used as a filler when one does not know what to say or as a subversion of expectation for comedic effect.
Alice: "What fruits do you like?"
Bob: "Apples, bananas, blueberries, \pause\ smisma, you know - loads!"
Steve: "What does the fox say?"
Florentin: "Smisma."
Bob: "Apples, bananas, blueberries, \pause\ smisma, you know - loads!"
Steve: "What does the fox say?"
Florentin: "Smisma."
by end一 May 26, 2021
Get the smisma mug.Emblems
of Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra )
History books document the first reference to the Swiss cross around 1339. At that time, the citizens of Bern tended to sew two strips of white cloth in the shape of a cross on their clothes before resolutely marching off to battle. It was only in 1815 that politicians officially recognised the white cross on a red background in the Constitution as the Swiss national emblem, which to this day remains a symbol of neutrality and independence.
of Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra )
History books document the first reference to the Swiss cross around 1339. At that time, the citizens of Bern tended to sew two strips of white cloth in the shape of a cross on their clothes before resolutely marching off to battle. It was only in 1815 that politicians officially recognised the white cross on a red background in the Constitution as the Swiss national emblem, which to this day remains a symbol of neutrality and independence.
by sinolog December 14, 2008
Get the Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra ) mug.