(verb/noun) AKA a neuralizer or having one used on you. Fictional gadget from the Men in Black movie that erases short term memory and allows the wielder to replace it with spoken instructions similar to post-hypnotic suggestions.
Past tense: flashy-thinged
Past tense: flashy-thinged
Jay: Did you ever flashy-thing me? Kay: No.
Jay: I ain't playing with you, K. Did you ever flashy-thing me? Kay: No.
Jay: I ain't playing with you, K. Did you ever flashy-thing me? Kay: No.
by Plenipotentiary May 18, 2016
A flashie hoe is a person who shows of there body or some themselves in a inappropriate manner. You Andre classified as a hoe because you are trying to grab attention in a desperate manner.
by TillzThen July 11, 2014
A Flashy-senpai is hot as fuck, watches anime and spends his life on discord. mf is also dumb as hell, loves thighs and has a huge monster cock.
person 1: hey Flashy-senpai you wanna talk about anime thighs?
Flashy-senpai: hell yeah
*call lasted 69 hours*
Flashy-senpai: hell yeah
*call lasted 69 hours*
by Flashy-senpai November 16, 2020
Someone who buys expensive things that they cannot really afford just so they can show everyone else to make themselves look richer than they really are.
"Hey did you see Dave's new Rolex? I didn't know working at Burger King was so profitable"
"Yes, he's quite the Flashy McShowoff"
"I guess it's so he can keep track of the bus schedule"
"Yes, he's quite the Flashy McShowoff"
"I guess it's so he can keep track of the bus schedule"
by Rev_JDDamnitall September 21, 2012
that person who tries to portray that they are far more interesting/intelligent/amazing etc than they really are. Originates from the larger,more interestingly shaped peanuts you often find in mixed-nut packs which when eaten - taste exactly like regular peanuts!!! ahhhh!
that guy I met last night seamed pretty interesting at first, but turned out only to be a flashy peanut...
by traddle3000 July 23, 2008
A 'feature' of Windows XP and a type of Disobedient Computer Syndrome.
You can see a perfect example of this if you set the taskbar to autohide, and have say MSN Messenger running (and have disabled 'display alerts when a new message is recieved')
Whenever a new message comes in, the taskbar button for it will flash (or at least remain highlighted) until you click on it. As well, the taskbar itself will pop-up and you cannot get it to autohide until that button stops flashing (ie, you click on it to see what it is).
A *very* annoying feature as you might have several windows and programs running at once and may be focused on something which having to respond to a message (and seeing that bloddy button flashing like some attention craving person that refuses to wait for you and/or cannot understand that you're also doing other things and/or talking to other people) will break your concentration. Having busy or away mode will not stop this feature.
Pop-up's on websites and other windows demanding attention will also do it.
There is no apparent way to turn this feature off, making it one of the most aggrivating features in Windows XP.
You can see a perfect example of this if you set the taskbar to autohide, and have say MSN Messenger running (and have disabled 'display alerts when a new message is recieved')
Whenever a new message comes in, the taskbar button for it will flash (or at least remain highlighted) until you click on it. As well, the taskbar itself will pop-up and you cannot get it to autohide until that button stops flashing (ie, you click on it to see what it is).
A *very* annoying feature as you might have several windows and programs running at once and may be focused on something which having to respond to a message (and seeing that bloddy button flashing like some attention craving person that refuses to wait for you and/or cannot understand that you're also doing other things and/or talking to other people) will break your concentration. Having busy or away mode will not stop this feature.
Pop-up's on websites and other windows demanding attention will also do it.
There is no apparent way to turn this feature off, making it one of the most aggrivating features in Windows XP.
A user is working in photoshop or watching a DVD with MSN set to away or busy when one of his contacts keeps messaging him, causing this wonderfull feature to distract him.
User: Hmmmm, looks like someone wants me to block him.
User: Hmmmm, looks like someone wants me to block him.
by Guest March 9, 2005