Oregon, regional: Slang term for the "Opiliones" or "Hadrobunus Grandis" known more commonly as the"Daddy long legs".
by Buster Magnum September 5, 2016

by PointerPal December 11, 2013

Interval of time equivalent to "never", often used to cause confusion or diffuse previously made plans. HIGHLY effective, especially when the plans involve some kind of group activity involving a street.
by jackie chancellor August 17, 2020

A very strong, independent individual, handsome, kind and very athletic. A loving, wholesome young man.
Wow! That must be a Gigga-mite! He treated that woman with so much kindness and respect! He’s also strong and athletic. May God bless that young man’s sour
by truth only be told June 12, 2024

Another word play this time on the australian veggie mite sandwich. The "spread"in this case would be a woman's quin. Hence a roundabout way of saying eating pussy.
by 4realazitgits April 9, 2021

Man, you and your family from up here look like mountain mites on that patch of snow with all that furry hair covering your bodies.
by Icare! June 11, 2020

A semi-amphibious American Military ¼-ton 4x4 tactical vehicle designated M422-A1 by the US Marine Corp. It is made of aluminum over a steel frame truck, suitable for airlifting and popular during the 1960's.
The Mighty Mite remains a rare vehicle today as collectors particularly like its independent suspension all around (front: leading arms/trailing arms rear), sprung ¼-elliptical leaf springs. Among the M422's many other unique features are front and rear Posi-Traction differentials, inboard differential mounted drum brakes, center-point steering and the aluminum V4 engine developed by American Motors. The air-cooled 108 cu in (1.8 L) developed 52 bhp (39 kW) and 90 lb·ft (122 N·m) of torque, which propelled it to a top speed of 65 miles per hour (108 km/h), with a 55-mile-per-hour (89 km/h) military rating.
The Mighty Mite remains a rare vehicle today as collectors particularly like its independent suspension all around (front: leading arms/trailing arms rear), sprung ¼-elliptical leaf springs. Among the M422's many other unique features are front and rear Posi-Traction differentials, inboard differential mounted drum brakes, center-point steering and the aluminum V4 engine developed by American Motors. The air-cooled 108 cu in (1.8 L) developed 52 bhp (39 kW) and 90 lb·ft (122 N·m) of torque, which propelled it to a top speed of 65 miles per hour (108 km/h), with a 55-mile-per-hour (89 km/h) military rating.
by reptilesPhilly September 5, 2012
