Maero

An asshole, Prick.

Your being a maero

by The Rejected one December 8, 2012

Sandwich maker

A person who refuses to make you a sandwich, even though you asked them too

Hey, make me a sandwich.

No.

But you are usually making them

MAKE YOUR OWN GODDAMN SANDWICH

This bitch be a sandwich maker.

by Goredin Rampseey March 2, 2018

Nigerian Waffle Maker

A nigerian that makes delicious waffles.

Yea, I told you he was a Nigerian waffle maker.

by big daddy back tits February 20, 2011

maker

A type of punch or swing. Short for Haymaker.

"Yeah, you see dude get knocked out? Ya boy threw a hella maker and broke his jaw!"

by Y.R. January 3, 2008

Makerbreaker

n. A defining moment, person or place, one which singlehandedly determines the outcome of an event. Also: maker-breaker.

The downhill section of Leguna Seca is the makerbreaker for the entire race.

by I'mNotATerroristButIPlayOneOnTV! August 16, 2003

Maderchoder

Same as mother fucker

sale maderchoder apni lund haath main leke bhag yan se

by ChoosLay August 22, 2008

madernal

(adj.) With regards to four concepts: life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness. A word thought to originate in certain esoteric philosophical circles to describe ‘madernal rights,’ a concept believed to be a mixture between the ideals portrayed by philosopher John Locke, and the ‘Unalienable Rights’ presented by the Declaration of Independence. The unique nature of the word often points out Jefferson’s substitution for one of Locke’s ideals in the Declaration of Independence. John Locke believed that no person ought to interfere with another person’s liberty, health, life, or possessions, whereas the Declaration of Independence guaranteed all persons created equal in ‘…life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness…’ The word is speculated to originate as a mixture between a bizarre pronunciation between the word natural (referring to John Locke’s affirmation that these are ‘natural rights’) as nah-too’-rahl, and the word internal (a sarcastic play on the inherent contradiction between John Locke’s earlier beliefs and writings regarding the individual and the self, describing them as a consequence of perception and consciousness alone). See An Essay Concerning human Understanding (1690, John Locke).

person 1: "The United States was founded on the belief that I have the right to freedom, and the pursuit of happiness."
person 2: "Yes, but people always overplay the inherent nature of madernal rights without questioning their validity."

by Cogito16 February 20, 2010