A recurring joke in a Dynasty Warriors YTP series made by SnanS GaiiaG. Basically every character with a monologue with the word "chaos" will say it slowed down while their head expands. Pang DeeD is the only one that wants p e a c e instead.
by BlazeNinja22 December 15, 2024
Get the c h a o s mug.by Eushshtb September 17, 2021
Get the Boil-o mug.a. A somewhat passive aggressive response to a very meaningful text message that you wrote when the recipient of the text doesn’t give a shit about it, similar to k.
b. When you’re in a group chat and two other people are having a conversation and you don’t know what to say, so you just say “o”.
c. Abbreviation of the word “oh”.
b. When you’re in a group chat and two other people are having a conversation and you don’t know what to say, so you just say “o”.
c. Abbreviation of the word “oh”.
Person a: “... so I just think that’s very important for you to think about.”
Person b: “o”
Person a: *internally screaming*
Person b: “o”
Person a: *internally screaming*
by treehugger7832 August 2, 2018
Get the o mug.Hiker One(New): Goodmorning to you sir! Jiminigumbar!
Hiker Two(Trail Vet): Top O' The Marmot to you! Enjoy this sunny day!
Hiker Two(Trail Vet): Top O' The Marmot to you! Enjoy this sunny day!
by Stormtrooper#7 September 21, 2019
Get the Top O' The Marmot mug.by ColgateGirl November 29, 2021
Get the The Big O mug.The most legendary Halloween party. Creatively created from combining jack-o’-lantern and halloween in the most obviously sexual way possible. Get it? jack-o-ween? Jack a wein? See!
The boys: Hey girls! Are you going to jack-o-ween tonight?
Girls: Of course! It’s the best party every year!
Girls: Of course! It’s the best party every year!
by Armpit Butter October 20, 2021
Get the jack-o-ween mug.* It possibly arose as a version of the ligature, Œ, of the digraph"Oe ", with the horizontal line of the "e" written across the "o".
* It possibly arose in Anglo-Saxon England as an O and an I written in the same place: compare Bede's Northumbria in Anglo-Saxon period spelling ''Coinualch'' for standard ''Cēnwealh'' (a man's name) (in a text in Latin). Later the letter ø disappeared from Anglo-Saxon as the Anglo-Saxon sound /ø/ changed to /e/, but by then use of the letter ø had spread from England to Scandinavia
* It possibly arose in Anglo-Saxon England as an O and an I written in the same place: compare Bede's Northumbria in Anglo-Saxon period spelling ''Coinualch'' for standard ''Cēnwealh'' (a man's name) (in a text in Latin). Later the letter ø disappeared from Anglo-Saxon as the Anglo-Saxon sound /ø/ changed to /e/, but by then use of the letter ø had spread from England to Scandinavia
by Qorptocx November 2, 2018
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