kenay
The best friend you can ever have. She is sweet, kind, loving, and always there if you need help. There is no one like her.
Kenay best friends for life.
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Kenay
Kenay is a nice, sweet, precious girl with a passion and LOVES food! She´s also a fighter a can spot a fake person from a distance she not one to play with. She very unique and knows what and who she wants in life.
Kenay by Janiyah Miller1 June 2, 2022
Kenáy
Kenáy is a beautiful person with light in their heart, would never betray any of their friends. Passionate lover, no one will ever do for you you what Kenáy does. Extremely hard to forget.
Kanayaphobia
Kanayophia. The fear of chainsaws. -Oclulus
I heard kanayaphobia is the fear of having to double check your Internet sources - PurrgundyCat
I heard kanayaphobia is the fear of having to double check your Internet sources - PurrgundyCat
Kanayaphobia by InterdictorCompellor October 18, 2021
kenavinit
Abbreviation from the phrase 'Fucking having it'
As used by Chris Liberator in the 1997 tune titled 'avin it ere':
"I read the other day that techno was dead. Dunno what party they were at, cause it's fuckin' 'avin' it 'ere!"
When this classic British phrase was adopted by Australians (Strayans), a people who prefer that their language is less formal/cumbersome, it was accordingly refined to the more simplistic: 'kenavinit'.
To the untrained eye (probably French) it may appear that Ken is the only one 'avin it (i.e. "Who is Ken and where is he 'avin it?"), but in fact it can be used by anyone of any name to describe their own situation, as well as to describe groups of revelers who are collectively 'avin it (called Ken or otherwise).
'Kenavinit' is always spelt with an 'i' rather than an 'e', just as you would never say 'kin oath'. If required, please consult a friendly Strayan for further clarification.
As used by Chris Liberator in the 1997 tune titled 'avin it ere':
"I read the other day that techno was dead. Dunno what party they were at, cause it's fuckin' 'avin' it 'ere!"
When this classic British phrase was adopted by Australians (Strayans), a people who prefer that their language is less formal/cumbersome, it was accordingly refined to the more simplistic: 'kenavinit'.
To the untrained eye (probably French) it may appear that Ken is the only one 'avin it (i.e. "Who is Ken and where is he 'avin it?"), but in fact it can be used by anyone of any name to describe their own situation, as well as to describe groups of revelers who are collectively 'avin it (called Ken or otherwise).
'Kenavinit' is always spelt with an 'i' rather than an 'e', just as you would never say 'kin oath'. If required, please consult a friendly Strayan for further clarification.
kenavinit by Yeah Fuck Yeah January 18, 2011