1. release: A word used to express practically anything, but in a positive sense.
Also: "release date (date here)" to denote a good happening
2. other examples (but in a neutral sense) are link and rock
3. slightly negative: allow
4. and bait reach (although this is only used in a very negative sense)
Also: "release date (date here)" to denote a good happening
2. other examples (but in a neutral sense) are link and rock
3. slightly negative: allow
4. and bait reach (although this is only used in a very negative sense)
1. Awww, man, release me that ice cream! Mmmm, a free ice cream, release date 2003, july twenty ninth.
2. Link it over there or we'll get rocked by the cops for releasing that ice cream.
3. Allow getting rocked, this is no release.
4. Oh no dude, they're linking us to jail. Some homo is gonna release us, allow it! This is some bait reach!
2. Link it over there or we'll get rocked by the cops for releasing that ice cream.
3. Allow getting rocked, this is no release.
4. Oh no dude, they're linking us to jail. Some homo is gonna release us, allow it! This is some bait reach!
by Steve Lewis July 29, 2003
by Liluzihurt January 15, 2017
by ch3peucjb1ecu July 10, 2018
This term is normally used, when a boy and girl are talking to each other a lot and its obvious that they are going to go out soon. This defination is normally used in the UK.
by coolcoolcoolextracool April 12, 2011
by @dontxmax November 19, 2017
by Anonymous April 13, 2003
The Link was thought to me a mythical creature only appearing in fables until a Late Night Lenny, in search of a new conspiracy theory, found The Link.
by Kung Of The Duckheads April 15, 2019