May 21 Word of the Day
n. The birth name of somebody who has changed their name. Most commonly attributed to trans people, but can be attributed to any person who has changed their name. (sometimes written as two words: dead name)
v. 1. To call somebody by their deadname.
v. 2. To out somebody's deadname to the public.
v. 1. To call somebody by their deadname.
v. 2. To out somebody's deadname to the public.
by Canola Yogurt September 16, 2014
2
Describes and almost mythical, but real local-legend. Always male, poscos are seen running along the sidewalks of your local community, and are often believed to be homeless based on their unkempt appearance and quirky traits that suggest mild to severe mental illness. Poscos have been known to wear capes, crowns, run barefoot or with an arm raised in the air and typically have some sort of facial hair.
Florida Examples:
Tallahassee's posco, King Love, was dressed as a king with a cape, crown and scepter and ran around holding signs saying things like "King Love Loves You!"
Gainesville has had two, Timpathay, who is constantly spotted running around town, always has his right arm raised to the air he says to 'Give glory to God.' Most recently, an unnamed, rail-thin, bearded posco has been seen nearly everyday running barefoot on concrete. Rumor has it he's a professor at the local college.
Tallahassee's posco, King Love, was dressed as a king with a cape, crown and scepter and ran around holding signs saying things like "King Love Loves You!"
Gainesville has had two, Timpathay, who is constantly spotted running around town, always has his right arm raised to the air he says to 'Give glory to God.' Most recently, an unnamed, rail-thin, bearded posco has been seen nearly everyday running barefoot on concrete. Rumor has it he's a professor at the local college.
by logangator February 03, 2010