by nayslayer January 18, 2008
Get the ferosche mug.Derived from the word ferocious, and pronounced appropriately (the 'che' is pronounced like Porsche).
Used to describe a noun or situation in a positive fashion (e.g. a hairstyle, an article of clothing, a piece of artwork, a dance move). Used in substitution for words such as FIERCE or FABULOUS.
Used to describe a noun or situation in a positive fashion (e.g. a hairstyle, an article of clothing, a piece of artwork, a dance move). Used in substitution for words such as FIERCE or FABULOUS.
1:
person a) "Check out this new jacket."
person b) "Oh my god, feroche!"
2:
"That was so feroche!"
3:
"The new Marc Jacobs bag: ...feroche."
person a) "Check out this new jacket."
person b) "Oh my god, feroche!"
2:
"That was so feroche!"
3:
"The new Marc Jacobs bag: ...feroche."
by Michael Herren March 15, 2008
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1. After ten minutes of trying to figure out the weekend plans with my girlfriend, I felt so ferschemelled
2. Everything in my room was tossed about, it made me feel ferschemelled
3. The garage was ferschemmeled, because there were open boxes piled everwhere
2. Everything in my room was tossed about, it made me feel ferschemelled
3. The garage was ferschemmeled, because there were open boxes piled everwhere
by bonkabout December 19, 2011
Get the ferschemelled mug.by Biggest one of the papi July 17, 2017
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