Selom

Possibly the most awesome person to come into exsistence. Many people are not called Selom because they are simply not worthy. It's a unique name of which God chooses who they allow to pronounce it properly, simply because commonfolk such as "David" and "John" simply are not important enough for such a powerful name.

Our Selom, who art in heaven. Halloed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thou will be done as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive all trespassers, as we forgive those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen

by RickyJohn December 7, 2010

silma

Someone who loves books, is kind to everyone, loves nutella, is very motherly and loves her children. She does not like mumbling and is very inquisitive

Awwww thank you, you're so Silma!

by thatssosilma September 27, 2013

shlomby

The air, sometimes confused with methane, expelled from a man's penis.

As Julie and I embraced each other, I met her delicate queef with a juicy shlomby.

by El Poopo November 9, 2003

Shlomi

a very cool dude with pretty green eyes

Shlomi is very cool

by amyz_o February 21, 2021

siloy

To be a player with unlimited game. To carry great weight in groin area.

I'm going to show her how siloy I can be. Damn, dude you're hung like a siloy.

by Scott September 2, 2003

salome b.

hottest girl alive..
is hilarious......likes to have fun..
gets down with the brown and bangs with the wangs..
she likes to get some all day errday non-stop.
she likes unugly guys usually..

she has a body like a fox and everyone whistles at her she cries because she doesnt know what to do with her beauty..

ayo that baby gurl salome b...she be flllyyyy, flyyer than my diamonds on ma chain..

by asiansal October 8, 2008

I haven't got a Salomon

Reworking of the common phrase 'I haven't got a Scooby (Doo)'; meaning 'I haven't got a clue'.

In this instance, 'Salomon' refers to Chelsea striker Salomon Kalou; therefore the complete phrase would read:

"I haven't got a Salomon Kalou'.

But as with the 'Scooby' phrase, dropping the surname is the preferred usage.

A: "Do you know here C is?"
B: "No, I haven't got a Salomon"
A: "I'll ask D!"

by ReservoirDan September 23, 2009