n. A blatant homosexual of small stature. Thinks Sl00t is his girlfriend, but she is simply a whore. Firm supporter of censorship. Firm supporter of anal sex.
by 166 April 10, 2004
1) The nasty crust that forms on the side of a person's lips when they eat Oreos.
2) A wiener that it so small it hurts people's feelings! (A derivative of midget).
2) A wiener that it so small it hurts people's feelings! (A derivative of midget).
That fat chick has midg mouth! I want to punch those crusties off her dirty, greasy face!
Also,
I hit that noob right in the balls... Then I realized that he a midg and I started to cry.
Also,
I hit that noob right in the balls... Then I realized that he a midg and I started to cry.
by ScibWriter July 19, 2009
N. A person of small stature that is easily angered and will kill on command.
V. The action of knocking all the books out of a persons hand while pointing at them and laugh and in the process insulting their mother.
V. The action of knocking all the books out of a persons hand while pointing at them and laugh and in the process insulting their mother.
by The Angel Klaus May 04, 2004
VERB (midging, midged)
1. to unintentionally ignore or overlook someone, especially in the context of online chats.
1. to unintentionally ignore or overlook someone, especially in the context of online chats.
by crypt0bot August 15, 2018
a short cuddly individual who makes the lives of lots of people a whole lot better by their midginess.
I love that young MIDGE, dont you? isnt he so nice and friendly, like a badger before it becomes enraged and bloodthirsty.
by jon213 January 22, 2004
by Uglor September 06, 2006
Flying pests that look similar to mosquitoes. Even though these things don't bite... the sheer numbers of them in one location can be extremely disruptive. Midge swarms have even been known to cause disruption to traffic and can also appear on weather radars.
Most commonly found near streams, rivers, ponds, and large bodies of water. Usually dormant until spring and early summer weather.
Most commonly found near streams, rivers, ponds, and large bodies of water. Usually dormant until spring and early summer weather.
by Brad198910 June 12, 2006