Past tense for arrive, generally used only in low-education communities. Basis appears to a misapplication of grammar rules (e.g. using a similar past tense form to "drive")
A catchphrase used by Bruno Bucciarati in part 5 of Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure, Vento Aureo. It means “Farewell” in Italian and is often used after Bruno defeats an opponent.
"Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived""Carrier has arrived"
An adjective used to describe a metaphoric or occasionally literal feeling of sediments. When used metaphorically it usually has a negative connotation.
Brad: Yo, that kick to my head really felt arovelle. (metaphoric)