cidies
Aussie slang for Ciders, generally spoken by young people wanting a good time with some good tasting alcohol for once. Pronounced “sci-deez”
cidies by MrFinch5seeds February 13, 2021
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Cities: Skylines
Fran: "Yo, the new SimCity game was so fucked up."
Sheen: "Yeah, that's why I got Cities: Skylines."
Sheen: "Yeah, that's why I got Cities: Skylines."
Cities: Skylines by ShutUpImMe June 6, 2016
Related Words
Cindies • civies • Cities: Skylines • Cudiest • Chidies • CiCiesta • cidescream • Cidism • cidius • Cities: Skylines 2
prison cities
Future California cities, walled-in by razor-wire, that become the de facto prisons to house the ever burgeoning prison population that fuels the state economy.
Some of the prison cities we’ve been to are really fun; Anaheim is surely the best because of Disneyland!
prison cities by Dr Bunnygirl July 15, 2019
Seven Cities
A region, also known as Hampton Roads, located in southeastern Virginia at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. The name derives from the region's seven independent cities, not part of any county: Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Virginia Beach.
The Seven Cities are located in the 757 area code and are thus also referred to as the "seven of the seven-five-seven"
The Seven Cities are located in the 757 area code and are thus also referred to as the "seven of the seven-five-seven"
Seven Cities by Telemakhos May 8, 2004
keeper of the lost cities
A book series by Shannon Messenger, following the adventures of The Mysterious Miss F., (Sophie Foster).
keeper of the lost cities by Violet the Empath November 17, 2020
cities skylines syndrome
An effect occuring in the game Cities:Skylines when your city reaches ~200,000 and you start getting bored and make a new city and repeat
cities skylines syndrome by cozazoc September 25, 2021
Twin Cities
A term which is used to refer to two cities in Minnesota which are right across the Mississippi from each other: Minneapolis and Saint Paul.
Ever since Minnesota's beginnings these two cities have battled for just about everything, and interesting fights arise about which one is better.
MINNEAPOLIS is much more glossy and like a modern city. But it also has what comes with a modern city: crime. There is quite a large night life. The city is a good bit dirtier than it's neighbor Saint Paul and you'd best avoid Washington Avenue. Anybody who used to watch the Mary Tyler Moore show would know Minneapolis as it took place there. During the past 100 years Minneapolis has grown to be larger than Saint Paul, and if you read history books, Minneapolis was the city that was considered the cow town while people from Saint Paul gloated.
SAINT PAUL can be more likened to a classic European city. The streets may be confusing to some, but if you notice that they run according to the river it quickly makes sense. Saint Paul is also much more preserving of it's historic buildings, while maintaining a sense of freshness through more modern ones (IE Galtier Plaza). Saint Paul is obviously a well-cared for city as downtown is sparkling clean and the area's richest people live in immaculate houses on Summit Avenue. There are parks scattered throughout downtowin, giving the city a very relaxed feeling. Though Minneapolis is larger, Saint Paul has been growing at a more rapid rate for the past several years.
At any rate, both are cities are not bad to visit. Just make sure that you try to stay out of the wars between the two. People who fight about such matters are unbalanced.
Ever since Minnesota's beginnings these two cities have battled for just about everything, and interesting fights arise about which one is better.
MINNEAPOLIS is much more glossy and like a modern city. But it also has what comes with a modern city: crime. There is quite a large night life. The city is a good bit dirtier than it's neighbor Saint Paul and you'd best avoid Washington Avenue. Anybody who used to watch the Mary Tyler Moore show would know Minneapolis as it took place there. During the past 100 years Minneapolis has grown to be larger than Saint Paul, and if you read history books, Minneapolis was the city that was considered the cow town while people from Saint Paul gloated.
SAINT PAUL can be more likened to a classic European city. The streets may be confusing to some, but if you notice that they run according to the river it quickly makes sense. Saint Paul is also much more preserving of it's historic buildings, while maintaining a sense of freshness through more modern ones (IE Galtier Plaza). Saint Paul is obviously a well-cared for city as downtown is sparkling clean and the area's richest people live in immaculate houses on Summit Avenue. There are parks scattered throughout downtowin, giving the city a very relaxed feeling. Though Minneapolis is larger, Saint Paul has been growing at a more rapid rate for the past several years.
At any rate, both are cities are not bad to visit. Just make sure that you try to stay out of the wars between the two. People who fight about such matters are unbalanced.
Hello ladies and gentlemen, please fasten your seatbelts as we are about to land at the Minneapolis/Saint Paul International Airport.
Twin Cities by aTorridGustOfSun March 19, 2005