by ApexB September 26, 2005
Get the jet engine mug.the coolest person you could ever meet, the ladies love him, if you have him keep him, if you could get him you are lucky.
by timbo3000 July 31, 2012
Get the timothy english mug.Related Words
Engui
• enguil
• enguin
• enguish
• English
• engineer
• english teacher
• English class
• English or Spanish?
• Engineering
by Your Mom's Box October 6, 2003
Get the english muffin mug.This is a complicated, yet hilarious prank. First you will need a blindfold, 1 person, and 1 dumbass. You convince this dumbass that they cannot do a sit-up if you're pulling them down with a blindfold. When they're about to do a sit-up put the blindfold over them and have the other guy quietly step above the dumbass with his shorts down. When the dumbass starts doing a sit-up pull off the blindfold and they will end up with a face full of ass. Try this one, it's pretty damn funny.
Bob: After we did the English Ham on Todd (or English-Hammed him) he wouldn't go over to our parties anymore.
Steve: Hahaha, yeah, well Todd's a dumbass.
Steve: Hahaha, yeah, well Todd's a dumbass.
by Sir. James July 24, 2008
Get the English Ham mug.Solving problems from outside the box.
by the_stein June 24, 2009
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A highly tuned car's engine has an enginegasm when it is revved. It's that beautiful sound you hear coming out of Porsches, Ferraris, Lamborghinis, etc, that causes you to eargasm.
A highly tuned car's engine has an enginegasm when it is revved. It's that beautiful sound you hear coming out of Porsches, Ferraris, Lamborghinis, etc, that causes you to eargasm.
Jake told Kat about his Porsche 911 Turbo's enginegasm yesterday. He subsequently had an eargasm. It sounded so good!
by starrskis June 23, 2010
Get the Enginegasm mug.The degree or level of English culture that a person has.
It's etymology is derived from the word 'English' and the suffix '-itude', from Latin -tūdō (“signifying a noun of state”), via the French -itude.
It's etymology is derived from the word 'English' and the suffix '-itude', from Latin -tūdō (“signifying a noun of state”), via the French -itude.
by Neologifier October 12, 2011
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