MapPod

A phone folder for maps, GPS, rideshare, travel, and navigation apps.

“My MapPod has Google Maps, Waze, Uber, and travel tools.”

“All my GPS and travel apps are in the MapPod.”

“If I need directions or a ride, I open the MapPod.”

“The MapPod keeps navigation apps in one place.”

by Leviath Pro March 29, 2026

Maipod

word used to combine the phrase "my" and "ipod". Generally said in the middle of a conversation between pals as they recall on the usage of their ipod. Commonly used when speaking at a quick rate

-Vanessa: Hey Claudia, i was listening to Shwayze on maipod this morning on my way to term.

-Claudia: hmm yes, yes indeed. i should definitely add some of his songs on maipod

by cloudy_clo_recipe_911 October 17, 2010

Mapped Out

Part of speech: verb. Definition: When your life is falling apart,your eyes are cross eyed, you dont know where you are and you dont even know your own name because you try and drink like John Mapp.

...Many of us have tried. ALL have failed.

Damn girl you got mapped out last night!

by mapped out July 7, 2010

Google Mapped

When some one checks Google to find the location of a place that they need to get to, often considered quite nerdy. (doesn't stop me from doing it though)

Tom: hey do you know where this club is James?

James: yeah I Google Mapped it.

Tom: you need to get out more.

by Jelly Bells January 24, 2011

Google Street Mapped

A euphemism for your friends seeing your bird walking the street like a prostitute in Google street view.

Dougie: My tart's been Google Street Mapped!!
Paul: Yeah, she looks like she's ready to go to a 'party'.

by Loco® March 22, 2010

Mapped

To get owned or dominated.
From the infamous game, "Mappy"

"Ah dawg you just got mapped"

by historymaker April 26, 2009

Mapped

A word used to describe someone under the influence of a Research Chemical known as 4-HO-MIPT. It is used to show that when under the influence, one's thought's are mapped out in front of them.

He is mapped tonight.

His life is mapped out right in front of him.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005