lotsome

An amount of anything around 3 to 5.

1 = single
2 = a couple
3 to 5 = lotsome
6 = half a dozen

Example 1
"There really are lotsome mistakes but it still looks perfect in a glance!"

Example 2
Joey: How many boxes left at your apartment?
Kimm: Lotsome.

by Joey Reading-Tristan March 17, 2008

lotus

A popular british sports car manufacturer founded by Colin Chapman with the ambition to build the best sportscars in the world using his philosphy of performance through lightweight. The current line of cars are the elise and the exige including many other version of these including the exige cup 240. They all hav a fibreglass body. Despite their low horsepower (189 in the exige) they are comparable in speed with cars twice as expensive including various Porches and BMW's.

Lotus owns the fuck out of Porsche FTW

by We-kill-suckers July 31, 2006

lotus rose

A promising, yet bizzare young writer.

The author of Blooms of Youth.

Personally I think his best work wasn't in hs first book, look up his website to read some of his work.

by Wilbur-_- April 12, 2005

To Lotus

A verb. Used to refer to the act of getting belligerently drunk and dancing like a moron on the speakers at The Lotus Nightclub in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada.

Susan: Let's hit Lotus tonight!

Billy: I LOVE to Lotus!!!!!

by Mo Flew September 19, 2010

Write for a large audience. Lots of people will read this, so give some background information.

Don't name your friends. We'll reject inside jokes and definitions naming non-celebrities.

Write for a large audience. Lots of people will read this, so give some background information.

by When_ January 6, 2021

juicy in the looms

In reference to Fruit of the Loooms underwear, when a person is sooo turned on by another man or woman that it gets their sexual juices flowing.

Dude, whenever I see that hot guy in our locker room before he shaves all the scruff off of his "to-die-for" rugged face, I get all juicy in the looms.

by Happy Wolf December 21, 2006

Lots not

Phrase of sarcasm used at the end of a sentence, without any pause, to reverse the meaning of everything said before.

I want to go out with you lots not.

I am having a great time not lots.

by Michael Cousar January 5, 2009