music removed
the process of removing the background music of a music video to determine whether or not the band would sound good at a live performance.
often only used in kpop.
the process of removing the background music of a music video to determine whether or not the band would sound good at a live performance.
often only used in kpop.
dude. wondergirls sound like shit with mr.
youtu.be/m9KtwSp4_bM
hey. snsd still sounds pretty good with mr.
youtu.be/QRbdHyNeF8o
youtu.be/m9KtwSp4_bM
hey. snsd still sounds pretty good with mr.
youtu.be/QRbdHyNeF8o
by a.n.o.n.y.m.o.u.s... November 11, 2011
by bp December 16, 2004
Stands for ' Mentally Retarded '' .. if these are your initials you are mentally impaired. Can also mean, scary monster, ugly mothafucker.
by djcoe February 10, 2008
A title used by ignorant or immature people in order to mock someone of authority or greater intelligence when losing an argument. Usually added to the beginning of the latter's origional name or title.
Police Officer: "Ma'am, have you been drinking tonite?"
Drunk Woman: : "Listen Mr. Police Officer, I swear I only had to beers."
Drunk Woman: : "Listen Mr. Police Officer, I swear I only had to beers."
by Mr.Man of Sri Lanka July 15, 2010
Followed by ther surname of the man to whom she is speaking, a woman will say this to enquire as to whether or not the man is married. The man will typically state what kind of relationship he is in. The woman will still come onto him, but will give away that she is after him, although not directly.
by Kung-Fu Jesus April 20, 2004
A title for a woman, derived from "mistress" (ie. "The Mistress of the House"). "Mrs" was used to refer to any woman, regardless of age and/or maritial status until the Victorian Era, when the diminuitive "Miss" was selected for unmarried women and married women were known as "Mrs".
(English-speaking) feminists now decry the use of "Mrs", feeling that the view that a woman is complete only when she is married is demeaning. Therefore, they use "Ms" instead.
Strangely, "In other European languages, non-sexist usage in this regard usually amounts to using words more or less equivalent to Mrs. (madame, señora, senhora, signora, Frau, bean-uasal) for both married and unmarried women, and whether they take their husband's name or not. This makes sense as these titles are usually the direct feminine equivalents of the male titles (monsieur, señor, senhor, signore, Herr, máistir/tiarna, maighstir/tighearna), whereas the equivalent of Miss is a diminutive of the female equivalent (mademoiselle, señorita, senhorita, signorina, Fräulein, ógbhean-uasal, maighdeann-uasal)." - Wikipedia
Strangely, "In other European languages, non-sexist usage in this regard usually amounts to using words more or less equivalent to Mrs. (madame, señora, senhora, signora, Frau, bean-uasal) for both married and unmarried women, and whether they take their husband's name or not. This makes sense as these titles are usually the direct feminine equivalents of the male titles (monsieur, señor, senhor, signore, Herr, máistir/tiarna, maighstir/tighearna), whereas the equivalent of Miss is a diminutive of the female equivalent (mademoiselle, señorita, senhorita, signorina, Fräulein, ógbhean-uasal, maighdeann-uasal)." - Wikipedia
by Lorelili March 20, 2006