SCY
SCY by Swimmer92696 August 4, 2009
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Scy
One the sweetest people you will ever meet. She is senseless and cares a lot about others. She is so cool and down to earth and someone you can always count on. Her name might be scy but she is not as tall as the sky. And she doesn't eat the crust on bread.
Related Words
scyntila
verb -
1. To manifesting the destiny that benefits you, redefining the narrative to fit your needs.
2. To retcon the past to protect your present self.
3. To be ambiguous enough to always be the best, but also be the worst. You know this.
1. To manifesting the destiny that benefits you, redefining the narrative to fit your needs.
2. To retcon the past to protect your present self.
3. To be ambiguous enough to always be the best, but also be the worst. You know this.
"I'm gonna scyntila this problem onto my new fuck buddy and gaslight him until he apologizes."
"That's not what I wanted, that's what you wanted, you told me. Now fix it. It's your fault." Scyntilling the truth
"That's not what I wanted, that's what you wanted, you told me. Now fix it. It's your fault." Scyntilling the truth
scyntila by KACleaveland January 6, 2018
Scytheon244hz
Scytheon244hz is insane at video games
Scytheon244hz by the_real_scoozy October 8, 2020
Scythe
It's used as an adjetive to describe something cooler than the coolest you can ever think of. It's beyond awesome. It's supercool! When words like cool and awesome aren't enough, scythe comes around and saves the day. Not to be overused.
Scythe by HawaiianPunch1 October 5, 2012
Scylla
Scylla or skylla was one of the two monsters in Greek mythology that lived on either side of a narrow channel of water
Scylla was a horribly grotesque sea monster, with six long necks equipped with grisly heads, each of which contained three rows of sharp teeth. Her body consisted of twelve canine legs and a cat's tail
incidit in scyllam, cupiens vitare charybdim
The Latin phrase "incidit in scyllam, cupiens vitare charybdim" comes from Greek mythology in the story of Odysseus known also as Ulysses. Scylla and Charybdis were rocks on either side of a narrow inlet. The phrase means trying to avoid Charybdis one founders on Scylla. It represents the idea of having to choose between two evils and has the force of being "on the horns of a dilemma," "between the devil and the deep blue sea."
A Sanders voter withholding a vote from Clinton will run into a Trump presidency, incidit in scyllam, cupiens vitare charybdim!
incidit in scyllam, cupiens vitare charybdim by Doc Rock 75 May 18, 2016