The act of sniffing one's own fart heavily through the nose, followed by walking over and blowing it in someone's face through the side of the mouth. Its best not to be caught, hence the sneakiness factor.
Did you just see Reverand Norris give the little fella a sneak attack? That was crazy right there, he has no idea where that stench came from!
by hog_wild June 15, 2011
Yak an extremely small town in northwestern montana, complete with saloon, one-room schoolhouse, and general store(this is it's entire town). The "Yak attack" is when bored natives drive in a triangle from Yak, to a town called Libby, to another town called Eurika, and back to Yak, hitting every bar along the way.
by greetings824 May 24, 2005
A great show that will never suck balls like cops. It talks about technology and gives away prizes. With Kevin P. and Candace B. as the hosts. It gives info on many things like the guy who ate 25,000 Big Macs.
Some guy "Attack of the show is awesome!" Some dooche "the people have big heads." Some guy "You have a tiny penis"
by eyeguyfizz June 01, 2011
by xlmafia March 11, 2003
by Gldn_Brr August 26, 2009
A spastic rage coupled with confusion while attempting to use a Microsoft product due to being accustomed to Apple products.
by Mista Bigzzz October 19, 2010
Massive Assault of Content, as a verbal attack.
Noun/verb, depending on usage.
To attack one verbally with a massive assault of content that is impossibly detailed and long, with little to no provocation initiating the attack and a varying degree of relation to the initial prompt, if any. The attack will range from rambling to erudite, depending on conditions. It finds its origins in Olde English, of the carpet-bagger era, which was a system of puppet-government set up to govern colonies in the late nineteenth century. Nearly identical to at least 2 definitions of the term Matt Damon
Noun/verb, depending on usage.
To attack one verbally with a massive assault of content that is impossibly detailed and long, with little to no provocation initiating the attack and a varying degree of relation to the initial prompt, if any. The attack will range from rambling to erudite, depending on conditions. It finds its origins in Olde English, of the carpet-bagger era, which was a system of puppet-government set up to govern colonies in the late nineteenth century. Nearly identical to at least 2 definitions of the term Matt Damon
by Mr. Notberry February 15, 2010