Large corporate bookstore that are frequently seen in Suburban areas. Very similar to Barnes and Noble. They have all sorts of books, cd's, accessories, and a cafe with some great food. The atmosphere tends to be very liberal, and a huge bloc of clientel/staff are college students.
by W.C.'s Own July 12, 2006
1. Invisible lines that appear on maps and globes, decided by monarchs, rich people, lawyers and businessmen, usually right after sending most of the nation's young men to a grisly death in battle and letting their starving widows and children foot the bill.
2. Edges, fringes or extremes.
3. A crappy chain of US bookstores that fully embody 1. and 2.
4. Things that don't hold back the world's smartest, toughest and bravest doctors, who operate 'without' them.
5. Truck stops on EU roads. See Schengen.
2. Edges, fringes or extremes.
3. A crappy chain of US bookstores that fully embody 1. and 2.
4. Things that don't hold back the world's smartest, toughest and bravest doctors, who operate 'without' them.
5. Truck stops on EU roads. See Schengen.
Person 1: Whoa, it looks like Borders is coming across the border soon!
Person 2: Really?! That's bordering in insane!
Person 1: They claim some of their profits go to Doctors Without Borders
Person 2: Really?! That's bordering in insane!
Person 1: They claim some of their profits go to Doctors Without Borders
by nogoodie2shoes December 06, 2015
by Ruks March 19, 2005
Noun
1.Where emos and cheapskates go when they want to listen to free music.
2.Where creepers go when they look for potential prey
1.Where emos and cheapskates go when they want to listen to free music.
2.Where creepers go when they look for potential prey
Creeper#1: Damn dude, I found this hot chick to stalk at Borders the other day
Creeper#2: That's sweet. Have you boned her yet?
Creeper#2: That's sweet. Have you boned her yet?
by LuckyLemon February 16, 2009
by lepelope October 14, 2003
by the guy who loves jewish people! March 10, 2008
Usually something you do (you put your hands fingers touching in the well known "gate position") when someone says something that crosses a line usually followed up by simply saying "border" or "border line". This is usually done silently and with a very serious face for the full effect.
by CWWM manager June 05, 2010