by canterberry February 15, 2009
A) A Germanic language spoken by inhabitants of the Netherlands and parts of Belgium (known there as Flemish). Derived from Germany's language Deutsch (German). Contrary to popular belief, Dutch is not a form of German, it is simply a Germanic language, in the same respects as French and Italian are both Romance languages.
B) A product or person from the Netherlands. Known in the country as 'Nederlander'.
C) A term used for Marijuana because it is commonly known that pot and other drugs are legal in the Netherlands.
B) A product or person from the Netherlands. Known in the country as 'Nederlander'.
C) A term used for Marijuana because it is commonly known that pot and other drugs are legal in the Netherlands.
A) "I will be taking a Dutch class this semester so when I visit the Netherlands, I'll be able to converse with the locals."
B) "Buy some Dutch chocolate. It's excellent!"
--or--
"I am one-half Dutch."
C) "Want to smoke some Dutch?"
B) "Buy some Dutch chocolate. It's excellent!"
--or--
"I am one-half Dutch."
C) "Want to smoke some Dutch?"
by Chickee August 27, 2005
derived from the phrase "going dutch" which means to go halfway. No Dutch means there's no halfway or in between. The emo-equivilent of NO SHIT.
by ghostchant February 11, 2005
by Dutchez December 8, 2008
by espo85 July 2, 2005
Describing events, actions or people without the use of superlatives or exaggerated adjectives.
Comes from the Dutch custom of reserving extreme adjectives for special occasions, unlike the American custom of thinking everything is the absolute best thing ever!
Comes from the Dutch custom of reserving extreme adjectives for special occasions, unlike the American custom of thinking everything is the absolute best thing ever!
An example of an American sentence: That was the best blow job ever!
An example of a "dutch" sentence: That blow job was not unpleasant.
An example of a "dutch" sentence: That blow job was not unpleasant.
by agoldminer September 4, 2006
by brett favor December 30, 2011