Main Entry: Amer·i·rage Pronunciation: \ə-ˈmer-ə-rāj
Function: noun
Etymology: From the combination of American (A Citizen of the United States) and Rage, from Latin rabies rage, madness, from rabere to be mad; akin to Sanskrit rabhas violence
Date: 2009
1 : violent political anger
2 : an intense patriotic feeling : passion
In 2009, Amerirage at the out of control growth of government, spending, bailouts and the perceived disconnect of an elitist Congress and President from average citizens, began to manifest itself in political protests likeTea Partys.
A term used to embody everything American; also a large category including ameribage, ameribinges, excessive patriotism at baseball games, kilometers (or should i say, miles?) of billboards and strip malls, and snipers on building roofs.
Person 1 (after seeingChipotle's infant-sized buritos): OMG.. THAT IS SO AMERICAGE!
These faggits usually also listen to nonsense likerap, a genre of music which shouldn't even be called music.
Charles: "Have you heard? Someone in our crib watches the Bill O'Reilly show?"
John: "Yeh, they're our new amerifagneighbors who just moved in"
Amerifag: "BILL FTW!1! one eleven!"
1. To express utter contempt
2. To express praise for a job well done
3. A state of ambivalence or total contradiction
1. Mary, your general attitude to my passion for flower arranging makes me feel considerable ambrillage !
2. Hey, Barnaby, this flower arrangement is just great. Ambrillage, Barnaby, ambrillage.
3. This whole flower arranging thing is shrouded in ambillage I'm afraid.