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Kopeo Drift
Drifting modified or stock japanese imports in the area of Kopeopeo, Whakatane. Often centred in the Pak'n'Save carpark.
"I wonder if you know how they live in Kopeo, If you seen it then you mean it then you know have to go, KOPEO DRIFT DRIFT!!!"
Kopeo Drift by george_has_a_giant_dragon? May 25, 2010
Kipo
Kipo is short for Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts, Kipo is a Netflix Original that has 3 seasons and 30 episodes.
Kipo, a sheltered girl, gets a crash course in survival when a mutant attack sends her to the surface, far from the safety of her underground home.
Kipo, a sheltered girl, gets a crash course in survival when a mutant attack sends her to the surface, far from the safety of her underground home.
Person 1: Hey have you watched Kipo?
Person 2: I haven't is it good?
Person 1: Yeah it's really good you should watch it!
Person 2: I haven't is it good?
Person 1: Yeah it's really good you should watch it!
Kipo by LaurenIsATOHFan December 7, 2020
Kippo
Kippo by Dictionary/definition/slang May 21, 2017
Kiprobalhato
A creep or weirdo who hangs around parks alone and stares at little boys. Harmless because he is too weak and cowardly to actually kidnap a child, so he just stares at them.
Mother 1: Why is there a malnourished, wimpy-looking man sitting on one of the park swings all by himself?
Mother 2: Oh, that's just a Kiprobalhato; don't mind him, he's harmless.
Mother 2: Oh, that's just a Kiprobalhato; don't mind him, he's harmless.
Kiprobalhato by ThisAdamGuy January 23, 2020
kipe
verb.
Also, kype.
1. To steal, pilfer, or swipe something of small value, e.g. a candy bar or some other commonly shop-lifted item.
If fading use. primarily regional to the American Paific Northwest. From the Old English "kip", menaing "to snatch" or "to take hold of". Probably originally from the Old Norse "kippa", meaning to "to snatch", "to tug on", or "to pull on".
Also, kype.
1. To steal, pilfer, or swipe something of small value, e.g. a candy bar or some other commonly shop-lifted item.
If fading use. primarily regional to the American Paific Northwest. From the Old English "kip", menaing "to snatch" or "to take hold of". Probably originally from the Old Norse "kippa", meaning to "to snatch", "to tug on", or "to pull on".