A compound word used as a verb, noun, and even an adjective that expresses defeating a common enemy through unprecendted anger and frustration.
by fuck-McNair December 15, 2017
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person #1: "Did you see the magic walking stick at the circus show?"
person #2: "yeah, breilyn mcnair sure put on a good act!"
person #2: "yeah, breilyn mcnair sure put on a good act!"
by DopeRadiator February 20, 2018
Get the breilyn mcnair mug.leaving a post Mexican food stinking explosive shit present in the toilet for one's enemy and NOT FLUSHING...
by GhostND December 14, 2010
Get the wrath of the monarch mug.The best quarterback in the league and soon to be MVP. Baller from Alcorn state and impossible to take down
by Titans gonna win the super bowl November 5, 2003
Get the steve mcnair mug.The monarch’s wingspan ranges from 8.9–10.2 cm (3 –4 in). The upper side of the wings is tawny-orange, the veins and margins are black, and in the margins are two series of small white spots. The fore wings also have a few orange spots near the tip. The underside is similar, but the tip of the fore wing and hind wing are yellow-brown instead of tawny-orange and the white spots are larger.
The male has a black patch of androconial scales on either hind wing (in some butterflies, these patches disperse pheromones, but are not known to do so in monarchs), and the black veins on its wing are narrower than the female’s. The male is also slightly larger.
A color variation has been observed in Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia and the United States as early as the late 19th century. Named nivosus by lepidopterists, it is grayish-white in all areas of the wings that are normally orange. Generally, it is only about 1% or less of all monarchs, but has maintained populations as high as 10% on Oahu in Hawaii, possibly due to selective predation.
The male has a black patch of androconial scales on either hind wing (in some butterflies, these patches disperse pheromones, but are not known to do so in monarchs), and the black veins on its wing are narrower than the female’s. The male is also slightly larger.
A color variation has been observed in Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia and the United States as early as the late 19th century. Named nivosus by lepidopterists, it is grayish-white in all areas of the wings that are normally orange. Generally, it is only about 1% or less of all monarchs, but has maintained populations as high as 10% on Oahu in Hawaii, possibly due to selective predation.
by ArielPrincess1 October 9, 2013
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