my sweet spot. soft, warm, sweet spot. though he can be such a player. and such a delayer. when he's here, he's here. and he will deliver. love him to meth.
♡
♡Ax♡
♡
♡Ax♡
♡
by Krkič December 27, 2020
by Chachrocket April 21, 2018
by Nickidewbear August 23, 2011
A common nickname given to blonde boys who are given the name Axel.
For the most part, these kids are found in urban areas and have friends who aren't used to the name "Axel," and thus create awkward nicknames.
Thus the nickname "ax-ax".
For the most part, these kids are found in urban areas and have friends who aren't used to the name "Axel," and thus create awkward nicknames.
Thus the nickname "ax-ax".
Joe: "Who is that guy?"
Crisolo: "Oh, that's ax-ax"
Joe: "Ax-ax?"
Ax-ax: "Hey! What the fuck, guys. I told you to stop calling me that!"
Joe + Crisolo: "Aw...Ax-Ax"
Ax-ax: "Fuck you guys."
Crisolo: "Oh, that's ax-ax"
Joe: "Ax-ax?"
Ax-ax: "Hey! What the fuck, guys. I told you to stop calling me that!"
Joe + Crisolo: "Aw...Ax-Ax"
Ax-ax: "Fuck you guys."
by Crisolo June 04, 2007
The preferred "tool" that an avetard likes to use to break open the door when they lock themselves out. The axe belongs to Henry and will be used to hit the door, damage it, and eventually open the door, but this avetard does not realize that he will have to pay for the damages to the door at the end of the year
I got locked out of my room again so I used Henry's axe to break open my door and now the door is covered in axe beatings.
by TurnM3Up November 11, 2019
by Artorius November 12, 2004
Common stereotype of black vernacular is the pronunciation of the word "ask" as "axe."
"Axe" traces back to the 8th century. The pronunciation derives from the Old English verb "acsian." At the time, the word appeared in two forms, "ascian" and "acsian." By the 10th century, the latter became "axsian," which was shortened to "ax" (or "axe"). It wasn't until the 17th century that "ask" became commonplace, eventually replacing "axe" in literary works. Nonetheless, the pronunciation "axe" remained in dialects across the Caribbean and the American South (including some sections of England). Such usage was not dependent on race or class. Although its written form fell out of usage in the 17th century, the dialectic use of "axe" has survived into the 21st century.
Unfortunately, usage of "axe" has become a lightning rod for racist diatribes against African Americans, often attributing its dialectic usage as a sign of being uncultivated and uncultured. References to "axe" being "ghetto" is nothing more than etymological ignorance, respectability politics and outright racism.
"Axe" traces back to the 8th century. The pronunciation derives from the Old English verb "acsian." At the time, the word appeared in two forms, "ascian" and "acsian." By the 10th century, the latter became "axsian," which was shortened to "ax" (or "axe"). It wasn't until the 17th century that "ask" became commonplace, eventually replacing "axe" in literary works. Nonetheless, the pronunciation "axe" remained in dialects across the Caribbean and the American South (including some sections of England). Such usage was not dependent on race or class. Although its written form fell out of usage in the 17th century, the dialectic use of "axe" has survived into the 21st century.
Unfortunately, usage of "axe" has become a lightning rod for racist diatribes against African Americans, often attributing its dialectic usage as a sign of being uncultivated and uncultured. References to "axe" being "ghetto" is nothing more than etymological ignorance, respectability politics and outright racism.
1. "Axe and it shal be giuen you"
2. "Hello sir, may I axe you for directions to the nearest gas station?"
2. "Hello sir, may I axe you for directions to the nearest gas station?"
by Hiram Getz November 05, 2015