by sallymckennaismywifey March 14, 2021
Get the helena bonham carter mug.A really sweet and funny guy who can be a little annoying at times but he's easy to warm up to. He is the best friend anyone could have and you are lucky to know one. He is kinda shy at first but once you get to know him he's really cool to talk to.
by Thugpug01 February 25, 2015
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A Carter will always make you laugh and can make a great friend. Sometimes akward but will always have a smile on your face. Handsome boy.
by Sun_struck February 11, 2014
Get the Carter mug.Is someone that is smart but doesn’t show it. Will be there for you during anything, he’s funny, caring, fine asf, and overall a good person. He’s shy when u first get to meet him but once he is comfortable he makes you laugh every chance you get. He puts others first even if he is going through something on his own.
by bellbell:) March 14, 2021
Get the carter mug.One of the hottest fucking sci-fi cahracters in the past 30 years, played by the ever talented Amanda Tapping.
Smart yet attractive, she is the male (and some female) nerd's wet dream come to life. Her brain is only matched by her chest, which slowly but surely became more pronounced as the Stargate SG1 series carried on.
When a sci-fi geek labels a woman (or should the good lord be so giving) his g/f as a Samantha Carter, it is considered one of the greatest possible compliments the geek can give the woman in question.
Smart yet attractive, she is the male (and some female) nerd's wet dream come to life. Her brain is only matched by her chest, which slowly but surely became more pronounced as the Stargate SG1 series carried on.
When a sci-fi geek labels a woman (or should the good lord be so giving) his g/f as a Samantha Carter, it is considered one of the greatest possible compliments the geek can give the woman in question.
Geek 1 to Geek 2: "Dude, that girl I sat next to in Calc 3 class is such a Samantha Carter"
Geek 2 to Geek 1: "Yeah, but just like S.C, she's well beyond your reach"
Geek 1: "Yeah, I know. But that's why I made a replicator version of her"
Geek 2: ".....got a copy?"
Geek 2 to Geek 1: "Yeah, but just like S.C, she's well beyond your reach"
Geek 1: "Yeah, I know. But that's why I made a replicator version of her"
Geek 2: ".....got a copy?"
by Just some semi-nerd February 26, 2011
Get the Samantha Carter mug.Q: "What did you get on that test?"
A: "Not too well...I got a 20%. I really Jimmy Carter-ed it"
"I knew Jimmy Carter...I worked with Jimmy Carter...and you sir may be the worst failure in modern history, but you are no Jimmy Carter"
A: "Not too well...I got a 20%. I really Jimmy Carter-ed it"
"I knew Jimmy Carter...I worked with Jimmy Carter...and you sir may be the worst failure in modern history, but you are no Jimmy Carter"
by Bucky O'Hare May 3, 2006
Get the jimmy carter mug.Cartierism is where medical technology is used unacknowledged from a source who is simultaneously vilified and often from indigenous cultures. Cartierism is so named because of the best known historical example.
Cartierism has its roots from Jacques Cartier's European expedition to Canada in 1535 at the start of European colonization. Cartier and his crew spent the winter unexpectedly in Stadacona, Quebec, he and his crew began dying of a disease we know today as the deficiency disease called scurvy.
Relations between the Indigenous and the Europeans were by that time strained; nonetheless the indigenous people healed Cartier's crew with their method of using L-ascorbate ("vitamin C") in the form of a tea made from the Arbor Vitae tree.
Despite being saved by them, Cartier rewarded Indigenous people by taking a dozen as hostage to Europe and upon explaining the information of this medicinal treatment in France, doctors simply replied, "what could we possibly learn from savages?"
Shortly after that the British Navy proved citrus fruit would prevent and cure scurvy.
Cartierism is alive today in numerous examples from Aloe vera to zinc.
Cartierism has its roots from Jacques Cartier's European expedition to Canada in 1535 at the start of European colonization. Cartier and his crew spent the winter unexpectedly in Stadacona, Quebec, he and his crew began dying of a disease we know today as the deficiency disease called scurvy.
Relations between the Indigenous and the Europeans were by that time strained; nonetheless the indigenous people healed Cartier's crew with their method of using L-ascorbate ("vitamin C") in the form of a tea made from the Arbor Vitae tree.
Despite being saved by them, Cartier rewarded Indigenous people by taking a dozen as hostage to Europe and upon explaining the information of this medicinal treatment in France, doctors simply replied, "what could we possibly learn from savages?"
Shortly after that the British Navy proved citrus fruit would prevent and cure scurvy.
Cartierism is alive today in numerous examples from Aloe vera to zinc.
The obscurity of Nurse Rene Caisse's exceptional impact on patients' health by use of indigenous medicine is the product of Cartierism.
by Avtonomous June 21, 2018
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