A person, situation, or activity which is not fun, interesting, or beneficial in any way shape or form. Something that sucks big time.
by Nathan A September 10, 2007
An attitude that should be simmered with equal parts sux and FML, and tastes like Epic Fail. Usually served as a topping for Reality, with a side of broken dreams.
"Make sure you don't overcook your lamesauce, or it'll turn into a kick in the balls."
"I had the worst day ever... it was total lamesauce!"
"I had the worst day ever... it was total lamesauce!"
by Wyrd Darcnyzz November 18, 2009
by Tess Renee! January 22, 2009
Used to describe anything simply and quickly without having to take a breath or any other mindless activity.
by COCO TEH FUCKING MONKEY March 05, 2005
extremely lame. The opposite of awesomesauce; Lamesauce.
Being so lame to the extent that the lame body of the person/thing is completely converted to sauce.
Being so lame to the extent that the lame body of the person/thing is completely converted to sauce.
by Uchihamew July 22, 2009
1. A word describing a person or situation who is currently being "lame". This word is used in a joking way and is not to be confused with the other meaning for lame- a hurt foot.
Lily: "Hey want to come by my place to help me with my homework?"
George: "No. Do it yourself."
Lily: "Ugh, you're such a lamesauce"
George: "No. Do it yourself."
Lily: "Ugh, you're such a lamesauce"
by Light Kururugi September 14, 2013
A description of how incredibly hard something sucks.
There are varying degrees of the amount of lamesauce dumped all over a situation.
For starters, first degree lamesauce is simply, "lamesauce."
Second degree lamesauce includes words such as "covered" or "basted." Keep in mind that second degree lamesauce must always follow this format: past tense verb, the word "in" and then, of course, the word "lamesauce."
Third degree lamesauce normally includes two or three of the aforementioned past tense verbs, and occasionally attaches to the lamesauce a prefix such as "mega-," "super-," or "mondo-." In addition, a numeric adverb may be added such as "twice," "thrice," or "quadruply."
Fourth degree lamesauce basically depends on the creativity of the user. This specific degree is EXTREMELY SEVERE and must only be used when things have gotten so incredibly lame that you must resort to drastic, drastic measures.
And remember, the important thing is not WHAT the lamesauce IS, but how you USE the lamesauce.
There are varying degrees of the amount of lamesauce dumped all over a situation.
For starters, first degree lamesauce is simply, "lamesauce."
Second degree lamesauce includes words such as "covered" or "basted." Keep in mind that second degree lamesauce must always follow this format: past tense verb, the word "in" and then, of course, the word "lamesauce."
Third degree lamesauce normally includes two or three of the aforementioned past tense verbs, and occasionally attaches to the lamesauce a prefix such as "mega-," "super-," or "mondo-." In addition, a numeric adverb may be added such as "twice," "thrice," or "quadruply."
Fourth degree lamesauce basically depends on the creativity of the user. This specific degree is EXTREMELY SEVERE and must only be used when things have gotten so incredibly lame that you must resort to drastic, drastic measures.
And remember, the important thing is not WHAT the lamesauce IS, but how you USE the lamesauce.
1) This is such lamesauce!
2) Dude, this is covered in lamesauce.
3) This is megalamesauce covered and basted thrice over.
4) Alright, you know what. This is covered, basted, drowned, and at the bottom of an entire fucking ocean of lamesauce.
2) Dude, this is covered in lamesauce.
3) This is megalamesauce covered and basted thrice over.
4) Alright, you know what. This is covered, basted, drowned, and at the bottom of an entire fucking ocean of lamesauce.
by Bridie, duh. March 25, 2005