Sillster is a noun used to describe someone who acts in a goofy manner, usually with the word silly placed as an adjective before it.
It can also be used in a derogatory way to mock someone for being ignorant.
It can also be used in a derogatory way to mock someone for being ignorant.
Girl: Would you like to be my boyfriend, and take me out on dates, and tell me how much you love me?
Boy(laughing): Stop being a silly sillster, and take your shirt off!
Boy(laughing): Stop being a silly sillster, and take your shirt off!
by Nilbog_gobliN October 24, 2012
Get the Sillster mug.man 1: i want to buy a drink for that chick at the bar
man 2: good luck dude she's a sillstrop, buy three.
man 2: good luck dude she's a sillstrop, buy three.
by DRuel August 29, 2009
Get the sillstrop mug.by Frankenstein Smells June 30, 2010
Get the Sillister mug.Smillster is when a girl called Smilla takes her drugs and become the one and only Smillster. Smillster usually runs around crazy and sometimes start singing the My Little pony theme song. If u see a wild Smillster, run away as fast as you can.
by Långis December 15, 2016
Get the Smillster mug.(aka) Silky
Wonderful, caring, charasmatic, loving, beautiful stong woman who lights the world up by just being there. A great friend to have.
Wonderful, caring, charasmatic, loving, beautiful stong woman who lights the world up by just being there. A great friend to have.
by Amanda the Miracle Hun November 22, 2004
Get the Silkster mug.sister-in-law; this is a way to refer to your SIL without having to call her 'sister'.
While in written communications one can use 'SIL', in spoken communication using the term 'silster' is both more descriptive and specific than saying 'sister-in-law'. And it's more concise as well, offering a savings of 50% (two syllables instead of four for 'sister-in-law'!
'Silster' is a useful term for those having trouble accepting the wife of their brother or the female sibling of their husband. It has a certain mouth-feel which reveals this reluctance and difficulty.
While in written communications one can use 'SIL', in spoken communication using the term 'silster' is both more descriptive and specific than saying 'sister-in-law'. And it's more concise as well, offering a savings of 50% (two syllables instead of four for 'sister-in-law'!
'Silster' is a useful term for those having trouble accepting the wife of their brother or the female sibling of their husband. It has a certain mouth-feel which reveals this reluctance and difficulty.
by skwerlgirl August 20, 2009
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