Inge de Bruin - the female Dutch Olympic swimmer
Inge is a common name in Denmark, Sweden, Germany, etc...
Inge is a common name in Denmark, Sweden, Germany, etc...
by Egni January 02, 2008
Norwegian male name.
A very cool guy who makes everyone laugh. Once you meet him, you will want to be his friend right away. He is super cute and very good-looking. He has amazing taste...in music, clothes, food, everything. Every girl secretly wishes that he could be her boyfriend...mainly because he recently broke up with his girlfriend...mainly because everyone knows that he likes commitment...mainly because he is sweet and knows how to treat a girl...mainly because however strange and wierd he may be, he's perfect. In his own little way, he is perfect.
Inge a very cool person.
A very cool guy who makes everyone laugh. Once you meet him, you will want to be his friend right away. He is super cute and very good-looking. He has amazing taste...in music, clothes, food, everything. Every girl secretly wishes that he could be her boyfriend...mainly because he recently broke up with his girlfriend...mainly because everyone knows that he likes commitment...mainly because he is sweet and knows how to treat a girl...mainly because however strange and wierd he may be, he's perfect. In his own little way, he is perfect.
Inge a very cool person.
by Hanna432 May 24, 2011
The verb "to inge" (also spelled to Inge) refers to using the walking veterinary pathology search engine to obtain as much information as available on the Web. A neologism arising from the popularity and dominance of the eponymous pathologist, chosen as the "most useful word of 2010.
by Higher power (40x) March 25, 2010
by 77imagod June 21, 2020
An adjective describing undescribable joy or worth. Something heavenly or beyond Godliness.
OR
An adjective describing tedium, bordom, or undescribable hell.
It stems from the common adjective ending of "-ing" and is simply repeated but said differently. A dragged accent is spoken on the first "ing" rather than the second. Normally when spoken, there is a pause prior to the word. When written, an elipses comes before it. Use it cautiously.
OR
An adjective describing tedium, bordom, or undescribable hell.
It stems from the common adjective ending of "-ing" and is simply repeated but said differently. A dragged accent is spoken on the first "ing" rather than the second. Normally when spoken, there is a pause prior to the word. When written, an elipses comes before it. Use it cautiously.
by Brian May 05, 2004
@ing - calling someone out or causing trouble, via media. Example from Roll Safe's fire in the booth song, Chantelle.
by coff3298 November 09, 2017