When used as an adjective, emo generally refers to an individual who is either over-emotional or tends to exaggerate situations. For example, you may call someone emo for crying over something that really doesn't merit crying. However, it is good to use the word withcaution because it generally carries a negative connotation.
Girl: Nobody loves me, my friends aren't really my friends, nobody cares about me, I'm all alone, I'm always so caring of other people and no one cares about me, I'm so selfless!!!!....etc.
Me:.....GOD DAMN, YOU ARE EMO!
emo (adjective)
Me:.....GOD DAMN, YOU ARE EMO!
emo (adjective)
by Cyrus Vyle August 23, 2007
When a person (usually thick) says a describing word more than once, straight after the other. It started life in the lower-intelligence areas of the world but has somehow crept up and is used in everyday life, such as football matches and even the news.
1) It's a tricky tricky fixture for Arsenal to be up against.
2)What a horrible horrible day.
3) Only thick thick people talk with double adjectives.
2)What a horrible horrible day.
3) Only thick thick people talk with double adjectives.
by Greg A December 8, 2007
Basicly, any adjective followed by the word as, increasing the strength of the adjective.
Originated from New zealand.
To describe that it is cold: "its cold as bro, cold as a chili bin bro"
To describe that you think something is stink(unfair,stupid):"stink as man"
Generally this is one of the most used phrases in New Zealand "____ as"
Originated from New zealand.
To describe that it is cold: "its cold as bro, cold as a chili bin bro"
To describe that you think something is stink(unfair,stupid):"stink as man"
Generally this is one of the most used phrases in New Zealand "____ as"
"Bro I cant make it to the party tonite"
"sweet as"
"Oi Mrs Coles failed me on that assessment!"
"Thats shit as man"
"Bro _____ Happened"
"Man, thats adjective here as
"sweet as"
"Oi Mrs Coles failed me on that assessment!"
"Thats shit as man"
"Bro _____ Happened"
"Man, thats adjective here as
by Meister Meister March 21, 2009
Splinter Cell: Adjective Noun!
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
by three newtons February 17, 2004
Strong and fast, are an example of two-adjectives. Smart but smelly, ugly but funny, fat and ugly, fat and friendly, short but cute, tall and arrogant, intelligent but snotty, snobbish but elegant. The other similar method is two-nouns, as in skinny and tall. These two-adjectives or two-nouns help describe characters in plays, for example.
by but for March 23, 2018
This, That, These, and Those.
This cake is yummy.
That cake is yummy.
These cakes are yummy.
Those cakes are yummy.
^ Demonstrative Adjectives ^
That cake is yummy.
These cakes are yummy.
Those cakes are yummy.
^ Demonstrative Adjectives ^
by j0D825 April 1, 2008
Ex. If you write a sentence to explain how an adjective is useful, just fill it with adjective-al praise.
by CianKudo September 21, 2009