My friend got sent to prison because he was found with illegal substances. He couldn’t even talk his way out of it because he’s such a glassman.
by Sleepdeprived_phoneaddict June 24, 2020
by Bert Backaracalack October 25, 2004
by mincer February 10, 2004
Phrase originated in modern Garfield, NJ hoodlums meaning any liquor that comes in large amounts for a cheap price, or any liquor in general that is decent and can be bought at a cheap price.
by ZazrakTSW May 06, 2010
a) This is a curse that all gingers carry. It is curable with some dye, a muzzle, and some garlic.
b) This refers to all gingers, especially ones that are loud and annoying.
b) This refers to all gingers, especially ones that are loud and annoying.
a) Ispy something red and it is an Infectious substance...
Oh its that ginger in the front row....
b) Hey Steve, stay away from katie shes an infectious substance!!
Oh its that ginger in the front row....
b) Hey Steve, stay away from katie shes an infectious substance!!
by grandazzle!!! June 28, 2011
Substance Erosion is a process which removes the interesting, new or important part from the content on the web. Two actions are taking place every day that make this possible. First content is created for it’s " clickability" factor. Second, the viewer knows this gimmick but clicks on the link anyway and ends up reading the same depthless, rehashed dribble –void of substance. This process is called substance erosion. Much like the earth's erosion, excessive substance erosion is one of the most significant problems world-wide-Web
Action 1: The Advertiser creates a link“The #1 sign that you might be reading this sentence right now.” Action 2: The Viewer, sees the link knows full well this link is BS but clicks it anyway and is brought to a page with one sentence that reads, "because you clicked on this link" , and a bunch of ways to buy more stuff. The viewer knew the content would be void of substance but clicked it anyway and these actions together cause the process known as substance erosion.
by cava nava June 19, 2015
A 2011 study conducted on nearly 8,000 people measured their IQ scores at ages 5 and 10. Then, the study followed up with these individuals at ages 16 and 30. Individuals from this group with higher IQ scores were more likely to use cannabis, cocaine, ecstasy, amphetamines, or a combination of these drugs. Women with IQ scores in the top third, for instance, were more than twice as likely to have used cannabis or cocaine by 30 than those in the bottom third. Men with high IQs were nearly twice as likely to have taken amphetamines and 65 percent more likely to have taken ecstasy compared with men who scored less.
by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd November 08, 2019