Stranger-Danger Myth

The belief that anybody that you don't know can and will do you harm, given the chance. This is often hammered into the minds of anyone older than the age of 2, and is meant to be used as an anti-kiddy diddler mechanism. Unfortunately, this is usually ineffective, as most diddlers-to-be are friends of the soon-to-be-diddled kiddy's family, or otherwise acquainted with the diddlee.
Furthermore, this myth can cause racism,xenophobia,paranoia, and other traits commonly expressed by home-schooled children.

You can thank the Stranger-Danger Myth for the behavior of most kids up to the age of 10 regarding strangers.

by dont i know July 10, 2009

Dangered Wolf

www dot twitter dot com / dangeredwolf

dangered wolf kinda sus

by hueowo February 16, 2022

snap-dancer

Someone who creates rhythms like a tap dancer using nothing but their thumb and middle finger in a snapping motion.

"That guy was snapping to that song!" -Malia
"Yeah, his name is Michael, he is the best snap-dancer around!" - Rita

by miclad January 18, 2010

Danger Hair

Danger hair is a term used in reference to SJW's or crazy feminist or liberals/communists in general due to the fact that most of them have crazy hairstyles and colors.

Sam: Hey Mike, I think you're pretty cute
Mike: No you have danger hair

by slthrp September 16, 2016

harvey danger

Described once as the only 1990s seattle-based band that did not fall under the "g-word" (grunge) category.

Harvey Danger's third album is coming out soon.

by the big cheese May 13, 2005

Abella Danger

A very attractive female that even her stepbrothers and stepfather's can't resist

Likes to suck your penis while your hairy chested-self pretends to sleep.

Retard: who is abella danger?
Normal person: um only the hottest chick ever?
Retard: oh

by P0rnmaster October 30, 2019

gandy dancer

Gandy dancer is a slang term for workers who maintained railroads in North America. For each stroke, a worker would lift his gandy (a long handled tool) and force it into the ballast to create a fulcrum, then throw himself sideways using the gandy to check his full weight (making the "huh" sound recorded in the lyrics below) so the gandy would push the rail toward the inside of the curve. Even with all impacts from the work crew timed correctly, any progress made in shifting the track would not become visible until after a large number of repetitions.

(source: Wiki)

Rhythm was necessary for this process, both to synchronize the manual labor, and to maintain the morale of workers whose exertions produced only a minuscule effect; hence "gandy dancers". The songs sung in this occupation have been recognized as a major influence on later blues music

My father was a gandy dancer on the railroad.

by 'nash October 2, 2009