Seemona

Seemona is not to be messed with. She is not ur average Simona but instead a SEEMONA. Seemona will not hesitate to do anything and is always ‘right’. Seemona also hates people called Vivian

“Hey, have you heard about Seemona?”

Seemona by Dirty Madeline July 28, 2023

sermonate 

verb:

• informal - to give a long or tedious piece of admonition or reproof; a lecture.

origin:

first popularized by the unlucky inhabitants and visitors of the CrackShack

It wasn't uncommon at the CrackShack to find JonnyPorno getting drunk, trapping unsuspecting visitors and making them listen to him sermonate.

sermonate by MzKittyPr0n October 25, 2009

Shemona 

A girl who loves to laugh and smile. She may have alot of mood swings. But most of the time, she tries to be happy. She's hardworking and has to do everything perfectly. She is lovable and absouloutley cute and adorable.

Who is that cutie? That’s Shemona!!!

Shemona by michalea2664847287 November 13, 2018

Sermonale 

A scenario that completely revolves around beers. From sermon; a talk on a religious or moral subject, and ale; Australian slang for beer.

See you at the pub tonight for a sermonale.

Sermonale by UbiquitousLatin September 24, 2019

seemon 

The ingrediant of life

eg, "MY NAME IS SEEMON, I AM THE INGREDIANT OF LIFE"

seemon by Simon May 7, 2004

Semona 

A fruity raccoon child

"Man Semona is so fruity her name even has Semon in it."

Semona by Flat_Froggie May 20, 2022

sermonar 

A sermonar is similar to a seminar in that there is a topic and one or two presenters. Seminar is usually more like a workshop, which can be as short as several hours, or even as long as several days, with Q&A periods. A sermonar is no longer than 2 hours, and is given during the morning worship period at a church.

My husband and I recently gave a sermonar on Christian dating and marriage at a church in Santa Monica, California during the 11:00 a.m. worship period. It was well-received, and we went away with lots of helpful feedback. (True story!)

sermonar by Nene' February 15, 2010