flanguage

no doubt the coolest way to talk, putting an f in front of choice words during conversation

dont pronounce it as "FAH"... let it flow continuously

"Dont be such a ftard!" (original use of flanguage)

"I'm so sick of eating fbananas."

"I like singing about fscat!"

by matt January 14, 2005

Flanguage

“Legend doth tell of said fulmineous cryptolect and the fabled phorminx of its fires.”

-Spaceman

Flanguage FLAYN-GWIDCH (noun)

-The pan-genre jam band “Flanguage” and their cult followers, “flans”.

-The musical language by which the universal mind communicates through all 12 dimensions.

-A state of mind entranced upon utter ecstatic melancholy.

-Anagram for the phrase, “fungal age”.

flanguage flanguage flanguage!

by Flani June 20, 2019

flanguage

the common practice of adding an 'f' in front of strategic words.

a quickly spreading frevolution, try it and you will most definitely become addicted

Wow, Adam..that was so fstupid of you.

"I love forange!!" says the fstupidiot.

by falice January 15, 2005

flanguage

the new cool way to talk to people

add 'f' in front of words to make cooler sounding words

important exception: 'f' + "retard" = "ftard"

Katherine is such a ftard - she was driving around the ftraffic circle for f5 (ffive) hours.

Flet's go to fWawa!

by fadam January 17, 2005

flanguage

the language of the fan

Mrs. Chamat taught us lots about flanguage the other day. Then we practiced it on the bus.

by Bus 4 October 30, 2007

American Sign Language

A series of hand gestures, each representing a letter of the alphabet or an entire phrase; Very useful to deaf people & also if you're somewhere ya gotta be quiet so you just sign instead of talk. It originated in the early 19th century in the American School for the deaf in Hartford, Connecticut.

Monica's daughter is deaf so I got to see American Sign Language in action. It was a very interesting experience & her siblings knew how to sign too; their fingers just flew!

by Starchylde June 8, 2016

tough language

Profanity-laced, colorful metaphors describing those kinds of people and places. You know the ones.

The President used tough language to describe the people and countries that are keeping America from becoming great again. You know the ones.

by Bogrimm January 17, 2018