
by TheMagicalNoodle February 24, 2017

A mammal known for their wool and distinctive 'baa'-ing noise. They are some of the most adorable little fluffy things ever created. Looking at them can make you feel better, even if it's in the short term. They're considered to be rather stupid, but, to be honest, when your life consists of baa, eat grass, sleep, repeat, do you need anything more?
by GalactaK May 13, 2020

by Dirk Pitt May 29, 2022

A internet gamer term for someone who believes Nintendo,no matter what.
Often used in Gamespot
Origin: If comes from the belief that Nintendo fans(The "sheep") will always follow Nintendo.(The "sheep's shepard)
Often used in Gamespot
Origin: If comes from the belief that Nintendo fans(The "sheep") will always follow Nintendo.(The "sheep's shepard)
Gamer 1: Nintendo suck! (This statement won't get you very far in gaming forums, don't try it)
Gamer 2: No they don't! They are LOADS better than M$/Sony/everyone! (Nor will this)
Gamer 1: Get lost sheep! (Nor will this, you'll a make lot a people mad if you say this in the wrong place)
Gamer 2: No they don't! They are LOADS better than M$/Sony/everyone! (Nor will this)
Gamer 1: Get lost sheep! (Nor will this, you'll a make lot a people mad if you say this in the wrong place)
by K-weave September 8, 2006

A follower, usually follows around large crouds.
Doesnt talk much and laughs quietly but crazily at things that the cooler people in the group do. As they are jealous of their popularity. They are unlikely to ever be invited anywhere or for anyone to know their name.
Doesnt talk much and laughs quietly but crazily at things that the cooler people in the group do. As they are jealous of their popularity. They are unlikely to ever be invited anywhere or for anyone to know their name.
by John Dower May 8, 2008

Sheep: Nature's Marshmallow.
A horned ruminant mammal, usually farmed for their wool. A close relative of the goat. Female: ewe, male: ram.
A horned ruminant mammal, usually farmed for their wool. A close relative of the goat. Female: ewe, male: ram.
by Bobbert Mcgee April 16, 2010
