Top definition
1. Slang used to describe a type of cat that has no tail - these cats originally come from the Isle of Man and naturally either have no tail or have an incredibly short tail.
Also, manxed cats are know to be very good hunters and so used to be used as a ship's cat or by farmers to hunt mice and rates. Their very short tails (or lack of them) gets named in the following ways: rumpy, riser, stumpy, stubby and longy.
The long-haired version of the manxed cat is breed from Canada that is best known as the Cymric cat.
Also, manxed cats are know to be very good hunters and so used to be used as a ship's cat or by farmers to hunt mice and rates. Their very short tails (or lack of them) gets named in the following ways: rumpy, riser, stumpy, stubby and longy.
The long-haired version of the manxed cat is breed from Canada that is best known as the Cymric cat.
"That corgi dog has no tail and looks manxed"
"I'll go get a manxed cat to catch dem rats"
"Look at that kitty, it's tail is manxed"
"I'll go get a manxed cat to catch dem rats"
"Look at that kitty, it's tail is manxed"
by TomTTT November 26, 2016
Jul 17 Word of the Day
A Bloomer is someone with a bright outlook on life who is optimistic in nature. Bloomer's frolic in every opportunity to be happy and try to make the most out of life. The opposite of a Bloomer is a Doomer. The term Bloomer originated specifically as a counter to the Doomer on sites especially like 4Chan.
by Le Cringe February 27, 2019
2
Verb. (Intransitive)
1. Used to describe a thing or a situation which deviates unfavourably from the socially acceptable norm.
Word History: The verb Manxed is a reletively new word which draws it's orgin to the context of the 'Manx cat' - a breed of cat with a rare heriditory disorder (the appearance of a lethal allele) resulting in birth witout a tail. Pioneered by creators Matthew and Patrick in a high school biology class, the word quickly gained popularity and is now commonly used by a handful of people.
1. Used to describe a thing or a situation which deviates unfavourably from the socially acceptable norm.
Word History: The verb Manxed is a reletively new word which draws it's orgin to the context of the 'Manx cat' - a breed of cat with a rare heriditory disorder (the appearance of a lethal allele) resulting in birth witout a tail. Pioneered by creators Matthew and Patrick in a high school biology class, the word quickly gained popularity and is now commonly used by a handful of people.
by Patrick T. February 27, 2008
3
Verb. (Intransitive)
1. Used to describe a thing or a situation which deviates unfavourably from the socailly acceptable norm.
Word History: The verb Manxed is a reletively new word which draws it's orgin to the context of the 'Manx cat' - a breed of cat with a rare heriditory disorder (the appearance of a lethal allele) resulting in birth witout a tail. Pioneered by creators Matthew and Patrick in a high school biology class, the word quickly gained popularity and is now commonly used by a handful of people.
1. Used to describe a thing or a situation which deviates unfavourably from the socailly acceptable norm.
Word History: The verb Manxed is a reletively new word which draws it's orgin to the context of the 'Manx cat' - a breed of cat with a rare heriditory disorder (the appearance of a lethal allele) resulting in birth witout a tail. Pioneered by creators Matthew and Patrick in a high school biology class, the word quickly gained popularity and is now commonly used by a handful of people.
by Patrick T. February 27, 2008