by maimo10 November 15, 2011
by Andre November 20, 2003
1) A way of saying "Hail me!" for your accomplishments
2) A way of saying "Hail us" for the accomplishments of Satanists overall
Always said by a Satanist.
2) A way of saying "Hail us" for the accomplishments of Satanists overall
Always said by a Satanist.
I just convinced a Christian I'm not a devil worshipper! Hail Satan!
We've managed to tell more people this year than ever the truth about us...Hail Satan!
We've managed to tell more people this year than ever the truth about us...Hail Satan!
by Raef Wolfe June 29, 2004
by very sad noodles November 22, 2020
when ur hella cheap in the club cuz u don't want to waste ur bills. so u pull out a ton of pocket change and start throwing it at either hoes, strippers, homeless people, friends, people who ask u for change, people who like to be hailed on, people who hate u, people who hate u but know u will make it hail on them so they come up to u just to get free money, and others.
Joe: Hey look it Job! I betcha he is using that sack
for his change. What ya think he'll do wit it?
ManH: Man bruh, he funna go to the club and make it hail
on dem people. Mostly strippers. YEEE!
Joe: Oh shyt.
for his change. What ya think he'll do wit it?
ManH: Man bruh, he funna go to the club and make it hail
on dem people. Mostly strippers. YEEE!
Joe: Oh shyt.
by iNoeuNoe May 16, 2010
Similar to the American word: Whats Up
Kamali: "Hail up!"
Tarone: nuntin, meh son.. juss lime tonite
Kamali: "Hail up!"
Tarone: nuntin, meh son.. juss lime tonite
by Damiien October 02, 2007
The last Emperor of Ethiopia who reigned until 1974. The name Haile Selassie means "Might of the Trinity" and was the name he assumed on becoming Emperor, having previously been known as Ras (Duke) Tafari Makonen.
Selassie, who was a faithful member of the Orthodox Church, is believed by most Rastafarians to be God incarnate (something he himself denied). Some believe he is the second coming of Christ (God the Son), others the incarnation of God the Father and some say he was the incarnation of both. Others simply believe he was a good man, chosen to lead people to faith in God.
Selassie, who was a faithful member of the Orthodox Church, is believed by most Rastafarians to be God incarnate (something he himself denied). Some believe he is the second coming of Christ (God the Son), others the incarnation of God the Father and some say he was the incarnation of both. Others simply believe he was a good man, chosen to lead people to faith in God.
by Abune Paulos November 08, 2005