intrical

A word that doesn't exist. Usually used by dumbasses who really mean to use the word wordintegral/word.

"It's an intrical part..."
"Intrical isn't a word, dumbass"

by Track-10 September 16, 2003

Introll

An introll or "intro troll" occurs during the beginning of a video, song, monologue, or other media. It contains a humorously insulting jab or rib to or of another party, entity, product, or person to introduce the forthcoming content. See also "outroll."

That savage introll set the stage for what we were about to see.

by His Royal Snooge June 7, 2018

extroverted introvert

One who is an introvert and capable of socialization. The term is largely pointless and self-applied by people who don't understand that introverts are not inherently incapable of socializing.

I'm an extroverted introvert who likes food, laughing, and being sarcastic.

by Snarksquatch July 11, 2017

introstatic

being increadibly happy about something on the inside but not showing any emotion on the outside

guy 1: Why do you look pissed?
guy 2: i'm not i'm just introstatic

by Xicor]x[ November 6, 2006

Introdeuce

1. To take a dump in a person's bathroom shortly after meeting them.

2. The mud monkey you unleashed into the toilet shortly after receiving the obligatory house tour.

Angry Friend: "Dude, I told you to introduce yourself, not introDEUCE yourself. Now my chick's entire apartment smells like dookey."

Bitch: "Girl, this bathroom smells like chud! We just got here... did some asshole already take an introdeuce?"

Douche: "I wouldn't go in there. I just left an introdeuce as a housewarming gift."

by TheNew90s April 22, 2011

Outgoing introvert

Outgoing introverts (also called ambiverts) are somewhere in the middle. They can be chatty and great company but then they may seem to withdraw into themselves because they do not answer texts or calls. The fact is that their social batteries need recharging and this has to be done alone. Outgoing introverts pick and choose their social events. Going out may means a lot of small talk and that can be pretty meaningless. Yes, they enjoy company and social outings but you can bet that they will be pretty choosy when doing so. Silence and moments of quiet are often regarded negatively. The outgoing introvert regards his introversion as a great strength and is perfectly content to be that way. Outgoing introverts find it hard to adapt. Problems arise when they are expected to be outgoing all the time and perform as if they were circus clowns. They have to do this to get a job, make friends or network. They know what society demands and expects.

If you’re not a hundred percent on the side of an introvert nor on the side of an extrovert, you might be an outgoing introvert.

by Rodrick Ricch October 7, 2020

ICR, Introspections Costa Rica

A "Transitional Living Program" based on bureaucratic rules, arbitrary grades, and false promises. At ICR, there are a few key phrases one must understand in order to be successful here.

See if you can follow this easy-to-read translation of staff's favorite phrases and what they actually mean!

"I've been looking into it"---I have not been looking it.

"I'm working very hard on it"--I thought about working on it, once, but let the thought pass.

"We have had budget cuts"--The founder of the program decided to increase his own salary again, siphoning the money from the program's account (which the students pay for)

"We have to walk to the gym today"--The founder of the program got drunk and passed out in the van somewhere far away, rendering it useless for transporting the group.

"It's not about THEM, it's about YOU!"--I do not know what to tell you, but I read somewhere that telling you this will be helpful.

If a student at ICR, Introspections Costa Rica, says, "The overwhelming amounts of negativity and complaining from the other students are beginning to effect my attitude," (s)he will be told, "It's not about THEM, it's about YOU!"

If a student says, "I've been asking you daily for two weeks to get this issue solved," (s)he will be told, "I'm working on it."

If a student says "You told me two weeks ago you had this figured out," s(he) will be told, "I've been looking into it."

by ICR Prisoner July 7, 2009