by iguessilldie69 November 10, 2021
"Aids!"
"That's the third time this week, for the love of whatever god you believe in, can you say 'hello' like a normal person?"
"...Wubbalubbadubdub."
"That's the third time this week, for the love of whatever god you believe in, can you say 'hello' like a normal person?"
"...Wubbalubbadubdub."
by Mild Inconvenience July 07, 2019
Being stuped idiotic or a retard
EG: if someone dose somthing wrong then they are to be called an aid.
EG: if someone dose somthing wrong then they are to be called an aid.
SHut the fuck up you aid
by Pussy penotrator December 18, 2017
An abbreviation of the total sentence, A***** Is Dip Shit.
The word beginning with A will be anyone's name to whom your are making fun of.
The word beginning with A will be anyone's name to whom your are making fun of.
by DabioMcFok August 18, 2016
AIDS or Alcohol Induced Drippy Shits, may also refer to a very unfortunate condition that can sometimes follows a night of heavy drinking. Accompanying your hangover AIDS will turn your dodo to liquid and make it very painful to pass.
Mike: Hey you want to go to that club again tonight?
Jake: Naw man, I got a bad case of the AIDS today, I'm not drinkin for a while.
Jake: Naw man, I got a bad case of the AIDS today, I'm not drinkin for a while.
by Buddly December 13, 2012
With any luck, a vaccine for this horrible disease will be ready within the next ten years. Then you fundies and homophobes can think of something better to do with your time.
Associated Press report (January 24, 2005):
A potential HIV/AIDS vaccine developed by Merck & Co. that uses synthetic genes to prepare cells to fight the deadly virus is moving into the second stage of testing.
An approved vaccine would be about a decade away if the trial and a third study are successful, said officials with the international coalition that is collaborating on the work.
"It is the most promising candidate that we've seen so far," said Sarah B. Alexander, associate director of the coalition, known as the HIV Vaccine Trials Network. She cautioned, however, "something better could come along tomorrow."
A potential HIV/AIDS vaccine developed by Merck & Co. that uses synthetic genes to prepare cells to fight the deadly virus is moving into the second stage of testing.
An approved vaccine would be about a decade away if the trial and a third study are successful, said officials with the international coalition that is collaborating on the work.
"It is the most promising candidate that we've seen so far," said Sarah B. Alexander, associate director of the coalition, known as the HIV Vaccine Trials Network. She cautioned, however, "something better could come along tomorrow."
by AIDS sucks...and so do you February 06, 2005