Your spouse's brother's/sister's spouse. Basically someone who will never be related to your kids, so you don't have to give a shit about. The feeling is mutual.
by Uncle Des August 10, 2010
A mathematical equation representing productivity (especially on all nighters). It is as following:
P = (1/C*S)(E)
Where P is productivity, C is the catchiness of the song playing, S is sleepiness, and E is energy drinks consumed in the last hour.
P = (1/C*S)(E)
Where P is productivity, C is the catchiness of the song playing, S is sleepiness, and E is energy drinks consumed in the last hour.
Bro 1: Man, I had a shitton of homework last night.
Bro 2: Did you at least get it all done?
Bro 1: Law's Law, bro.
Bro 2: Did you at least get it all done?
Bro 1: Law's Law, bro.
by MonsieurLaw December 6, 2011
Another word for "technically."
Teacher: You didn't show your work on the homework
Student: It doesn't say "show your work," so by law I don't have to
Student: It doesn't say "show your work," so by law I don't have to
by malignanttumour May 14, 2019
The act in which you are brutally honest with a friend, mainly about their crush/partner etc., as they're blinded by their own 'romantic' feelings. No feelings are spared just cos you're friends.
by ChaiKittyBurps July 13, 2021
People who don't like you and are constantly talking about you, spreading slander on Urban Dictionary!
by This is crazy March 31, 2013
Someone who will be a prime suspect after your murder. Usually mother-In-laws are the worst, not because of their hatred of you, but because the will question you to death.
Stereotypical veteran father-in-law: "Let me show you my M14."
Mother-in-law: "You should take better care of the kids, they're only 21 you know."
Mother-in-law: "You should take better care of the kids, they're only 21 you know."
by Wedding Crasher August 4, 2010
The defintion of this word has been removed since it has been deemed unlawful to display it in public domain, under ammendment 15th to the convention treaty of 1987.
See section 7B for further details.
See section 7B for further details.
<censored> has recently been used against the <censored> in order to demonstrate the <censored> of <censored>.
by Walex December 11, 2003