loafatron

a crazy girl that shows people what she is listening to on her Ipod. Loafatron is also a girl that reads peoples comments on Myspace.

Sophie Marie Maloney Norton is a Loafatron

by Katrina Schmidtmann January 6, 2008

LOLamatron

A machine, designed and programmed to create LOLs

The most advanced LOLamatron in the UK belongs to Edd Gould

by Noodlesofice April 4, 2009

lolatronz

an addition to 'lolz'. when something is so lolz it becomes a lolatronz

Dave: hey Fred isn't that that 14 yr old chick you had sex with last friday night, didn't her mum walk in on you doing it and proceed to beat you with a stick?

Fred: yeh, lolatronz!

Dave: wtf did you just say?

by Nathan69erzlolz April 14, 2008

Lolatron

An enthusiastic person who 'laughs out loud'

you are such a lolatron!

by Farge o'd September 28, 2011

llamatron

A fictious creature: a mechanised llama. Robotic limbs with a Stephen Hawking like tone but it does nothing but chew cud and eep strangly.

Also a game for the spectrum.

The llamatron grins with wide eyes and a devilish grin!

by Simon Johnson February 1, 2004

larfatron

events or time frame of sucking, being boring, lame, not being cool, mundane.

this is the larfatron.

by Paul Oliveri October 19, 2008

Loanation

Technically a portemanteau, "loanation" is comprised of the words "loan" and "donation." Loanations are hybrid for-profit/not-for-profit transactions that are at the root of the microfinance and new philanthropy movements. People either lend money directly for charitable causes, or indirectly to donors, who are inclined to leverage their own donations, or simply borrow to donate. Contrarily, a loanor (or "loanator") may borrow at a low rate for a long term, donate all or most of the loan proceeds, and use the applicable tax benefit in a consolidation arrangement that either pays off higher interest yielding debt, or invests the tax benefit to strategically pay off the debt, most often profitably, using the time value of money.

Let me get this straight. A nice girl like me is interested in making a loanation to support a good cause, and then benefits too, cuz either the donor or the donee has gotta pay me back...within, say ten years, and with a little interest even? Who needs a tax break for a donation when you can make a profitable loanation? Converting debts into donations, by combining loans with donations.

by GiveSmarter March 27, 2011