Top definition
A phrase that is used to note the sufficiency of something or someone. Most often, the phrase is a spoken as a sentence of its own, with neither words leading up to it nor following it.
Also can be used as an adjective synonymous to 'average', or to express mild satisfaction or approval. It can also be used to ironically express a great magnitude of satisfaction or approval. In such instances, the word 'some' precedes the phrase.
More accurately, it can be used as the English version of the French phrase, "comme ci comme ça". Of course, it does not translate to that (it translates to 'so-so'), but it may as well.
Despite the phrase's lewd etymology, it is rarely used to describe breasts.
Also can be used as an adjective synonymous to 'average', or to express mild satisfaction or approval. It can also be used to ironically express a great magnitude of satisfaction or approval. In such instances, the word 'some' precedes the phrase.
More accurately, it can be used as the English version of the French phrase, "comme ci comme ça". Of course, it does not translate to that (it translates to 'so-so'), but it may as well.
Despite the phrase's lewd etymology, it is rarely used to describe breasts.
Student 1: "I got a C- on my Calculus quiz!"
Student 2: "Some adequate tittage."
*a man hears the robust sound of an engine's roar*
Man: "Adequate tittage."
Person 1: "Remember when Family Guy was funny? 'Cause I don't."
Person 2: "Adequate tittage."
Person 1: "Are you talking about my joke or the show?"
Person 2: "Sorry, did you say something? I was just talking about your sister."
Student 2: "Some adequate tittage."
*a man hears the robust sound of an engine's roar*
Man: "Adequate tittage."
Person 1: "Remember when Family Guy was funny? 'Cause I don't."
Person 2: "Adequate tittage."
Person 1: "Are you talking about my joke or the show?"
Person 2: "Sorry, did you say something? I was just talking about your sister."
by bonedryhumorous January 03, 2012
Apr 25 Word of the Day
v. collectively or individually finding someone/something to blame for a problem, as opposed to brainstorming which connotes finding solutions to a problem
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
The committee commenced blamestorming over the situation rather than seeking solutions to the problem.
by TBea April 22, 2008