Lusik is originally an armenian name for females. It is the hypocorism of the word Lusine meaning moon. Lusine is a woman with character! A very powerful personality, who has little reason to envy the opposite sex. Like them, she is ambitious, courageous, impatient and even a little dominant. She is proud, stubborn and very loyal. She knows how to grab hold of opportunities when they appear. Tact, tolerance, passivity, gentleness and weakness are not included in her vocabulary. Nevertheless, this is to hide her emotional and quite sensitive soul, and in the face of adversity, especially during times of emotional upheaval, she is inclined to panic and become withdrawn. But all in all she is a great person and a loyal soul.
Lusik is a strong woman.
by Amabilis November 23, 2021
Get the Lusik mug.A phrase used to describe a picturesque romantic setting with two lovers enjoying each other's company sitting on some lush grass under a clear, moonlit night sky with bright stars all around. It has now also come to be used to describe any romantic setting under the night sky.
With the lush grass underneath them, the LUNIK LOVERS sprawled out next to each other gazing at the eternally sparkling stars above them.
by johan schalkone January 4, 2009
Get the lunik lovers mug.lusiana; a girl thats always there to make people laugh & overall care for other people. A lusiana is a kind, caring & nice human being. She might not feel pretty but everyone knows she is. Lusiana is filled with love and passion and is also a supportive friend. When she says "I'll be there for you no matter what" she really means it.
by some cool asss random chick March 8, 2019
Get the lusiana mug.adj. The state of being convinced one is suffering from an illness/disorder/etc. much more severe than what one really has based on a Web M.D. diagnosis.
Ty: I researched my symptoms online, and I think I may have a brain tumor.
Cassie: That's Ty; he's Web M.D.-lusional.
Cassie: That's Ty; he's Web M.D.-lusional.
by clarke paley December 4, 2010
Get the Web M.D.-lusional mug.To lushklund is to aggressively dance on top of someone you are working with, and when the person being danced on asks what's going on, they say "Oh sorry this is my favourite dancing spot".
I heard you've been Lusklunding me
Heard you've been Lusklunding me
Oh yeah
Oh yeah
I heard you've been Lusklunding me
Heard you've been Lusklunding me
I heard you've been Lusklunding me
Heard you've been Lusklunding me
Oh yeah
Oh yeah
I heard you've been Lusklunding me
Heard you've been Lusklunding me
Ben: Why are you dancing on me
Karl: Oh sorry I didn't see you there I was too busy Lushklunding in my favorite dancing spot....
Ben: But this room is massive why are you right next to me doing that
Karl: SORRY I CANT HELP MY FAVOURITE SPOT
Karl: Oh sorry I didn't see you there I was too busy Lushklunding in my favorite dancing spot....
Ben: But this room is massive why are you right next to me doing that
Karl: SORRY I CANT HELP MY FAVOURITE SPOT
by Lushklunding March 31, 2021
Get the Lushklunding mug.(1907-1915) A ship contemporary with the Titanic. One of the biggest and fastest ocean liners of her time, this four-funneled luxury liner was carrying a secret cargo of military supplies for the British in WWI; Germany, blockaded by the British, newly-equipped with U-boats (which Churchill ordered rammed on site), and aware of this smuggling on the part of the British, warned that any British or American ship thought to be carrying war supplies would be liable to attack, regardless of the safety of passengers or crew. The 1259 passengers and 701 crew who boarded the Lusitania on May 1, 1915, paid little attention, largely unaware of the contraband bullets and shrapnel that the ship carried.
On May 7, as lunchtime ended within sight of Ireland's south coast, the Lusitania was hit by a torpedo from a German u-boat, followed by a much bigger secondary explosion (likely a steam-pipe explosion). Listing sharply toward the wound in her starboard side, she sank in only 18 minutes, taking 1195 men, women, and children with her.
123 of the 159 Americans on board were killed, plus 94 of the 129 children on board (including 35 of 39 infants), indirectly goading the United States to enter the war on Britain's side.
On May 7, as lunchtime ended within sight of Ireland's south coast, the Lusitania was hit by a torpedo from a German u-boat, followed by a much bigger secondary explosion (likely a steam-pipe explosion). Listing sharply toward the wound in her starboard side, she sank in only 18 minutes, taking 1195 men, women, and children with her.
123 of the 159 Americans on board were killed, plus 94 of the 129 children on board (including 35 of 39 infants), indirectly goading the United States to enter the war on Britain's side.
The passengers of the Lusitania naively refused to believe that a submarine would attack a passenger ship, let alone one as fast as the Lusitania.
May 7, just 11.5 miles from the Irish coast, a torpedo rocked the ship. Listing sharply to starboard and continuing at full speed for two miles, she had lost control. Panic ensued as she plunged under the surface, head-first.
Power was soon lost, trapping many below-decks and a number in the first-class elevators.
The starboard lifeboats swung away from the ship, while the port boats swung inward; although the ship had 48 lifeboats, only six starboard boats would be safely lowered while many others tipped or were lowered on top of each other. The port boats had to slide down the hull, splintering as they snagged on rivets, while one broke loose and careened down the boat deck, crushing passengers who were not already injured on the sloping decks. The maimed littered the deck and a sea that was choked with floating debris.
While parents tried to find their children in the frenzy, children squealed for their parents. Many put on their life-jackets upside-down and backwards in the panic.
In less than twenty minutes, the Lusitania was gone, taking the trapped to the bottom and leaving several hundred more at the surface to die of hypothermia.
The Lusitania casualties were tiny compared to the soldiers who died daily at the front, but they got an immediate reaction; not even civilians were safe.
May 7, just 11.5 miles from the Irish coast, a torpedo rocked the ship. Listing sharply to starboard and continuing at full speed for two miles, she had lost control. Panic ensued as she plunged under the surface, head-first.
Power was soon lost, trapping many below-decks and a number in the first-class elevators.
The starboard lifeboats swung away from the ship, while the port boats swung inward; although the ship had 48 lifeboats, only six starboard boats would be safely lowered while many others tipped or were lowered on top of each other. The port boats had to slide down the hull, splintering as they snagged on rivets, while one broke loose and careened down the boat deck, crushing passengers who were not already injured on the sloping decks. The maimed littered the deck and a sea that was choked with floating debris.
While parents tried to find their children in the frenzy, children squealed for their parents. Many put on their life-jackets upside-down and backwards in the panic.
In less than twenty minutes, the Lusitania was gone, taking the trapped to the bottom and leaving several hundred more at the surface to die of hypothermia.
The Lusitania casualties were tiny compared to the soldiers who died daily at the front, but they got an immediate reaction; not even civilians were safe.
by Lorelili January 12, 2014
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