planet nine
planet nine by sock06555 May 19, 2018
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Back nine
Back nine by Stupidwords4people June 4, 2018
Related Words
nine • niner • nine inch nails • Nine-Eleven • Nine-to-Five • Nine iron • nineteen • nine inch • ninety • Ninety-Niners
Ice Nine Kills
The best metal rock band(also known as cinerock,) a band that is not known very well, but will hit it off some year. Are known for songs like American Nightmare, and Thank God It's Friday. Mostly songs about horror movies. Also go by the name INK
DUDE, did you hear INK's new song, The Box?
Yeah dude, it's good, but my favorite is Nature Of The Beast. That was Ice Nine Kills song from every trick in the book!
Yeah dude, it's good, but my favorite is Nature Of The Beast. That was Ice Nine Kills song from every trick in the book!
Ice Nine Kills by BISCUIT.809 November 12, 2021
Feline Sixty-Nine
Feline Sixty-Nine by Orange Drink January 15, 2010
quarter to nine
Penguin: What's the time?
Clock: It's quarter to nine, time to have a bath.
Penguin: What do you mean? We're already clean.
Clock: Scrub scrub scrub 'til the water's brown
Clock: It's quarter to nine, time to have a bath.
Penguin: What do you mean? We're already clean.
Clock: Scrub scrub scrub 'til the water's brown
quarter to nine by Power476 July 29, 2020
Order of Nine Angles
Order of Nine Angles by Zatarain’s Root Beer Drinker November 11, 2020
Whole nine yards
Used since the 18th century to describe a ship.
'Ship' is a pretty homogenous term these days, but back then, to describe a vessel as a 'true' ship, it had to have 3 masts (fore, main, and mizzen) and on each of these were 3 sails (main, top, and topgallant) suspended from horizontal 'yards'. To handle so many sails, a fairly large crew is required. Warships carried much, much larger crews than merchantmen, and so it was only warships and the large, prestigeous merchant ships such as East Indiamen that could be described as having 'the whole (or full) nine yards'.
'Ship' is a pretty homogenous term these days, but back then, to describe a vessel as a 'true' ship, it had to have 3 masts (fore, main, and mizzen) and on each of these were 3 sails (main, top, and topgallant) suspended from horizontal 'yards'. To handle so many sails, a fairly large crew is required. Warships carried much, much larger crews than merchantmen, and so it was only warships and the large, prestigeous merchant ships such as East Indiamen that could be described as having 'the whole (or full) nine yards'.
Whole nine yards by Bluetyphoon August 6, 2004