Scave

A very popular Zambian term for a cigarette.

Dude can you tweeze me a scave

by Dr. Etymology February 24, 2020

scave

A violent cut or scarring; a large gash; v: making a large gash. verb and or noun

"Move one inch and I'll scave you with this knife!"

by PhantomLion January 3, 2007

scave

Function: verb/adjective
Etymology: Etymology: Middle English, from Old English scafan; Lithuanian skobti to pluck
Date: 1988

transitive verb
1: to take or borrow ; Chiefly cigarettes aka: skave ; Assoc. bogart
adjective
1: one who takes or borrows

Unfortunately, my neighbor saw the pizza delivery guy's car, came over and scaved a few slices.

Dude, she drank all my beer. What a freaken' scave.

by mchamptn1 March 1, 2009

scave

a dirty ass whore; a dirty slut's vagina

damn i could smell that scave a mile away! had to pull out a can of scave-away

by ntshan February 26, 2003

saved game

Used to denote a single parent with children, typically a woman but can be used to describe men, albeit very rarely does it get used to refer to men due to the judicial system and custodial law. The term originated loosely from the gaming community to refer to a saved game as a potentially corrupted file, ruined playthrough, etc. This phrase was coined due to the ability of a single-parent to corrupt and outright take advantage, most notably financially and emotionally their respective childless partner. Also supports the notion that a lot of childless people see saved games as damaged goods. Very often used in MGTOW community

Sonia is such a 4 x 4, she has 4 kids by 4 different fathers. That's why i don't mess around with saved games my G!

by Lance321 November 14, 2019

Foundation saver

another derogatory slang word for a volunteer firefighter

They responded so late the only thing the thing they could put out was the foundation, hence foundation saver

by Dibbjr November 1, 2009

citrus scale

One of the ways to rate fanfictions. The citrus scale goes: orange, lime, lemon, and grapefruit. Though some people add other fruit in, it is mainly just those four.
Orange: Sort of the equivalent of PG-13. Doesn't really get beyond kissing
Lime: less explicit than a lemon, but still has sexual content. Characters do not have sex in a lime, but it is pretty close.
Lemon: Probably the one you will hear of the most. The characters in a lemon have s-e-x
Grapefruit: This one has two definitions. One is a really weird lemon or lime. The other is non-consensual sex. The second definition can be written as g-rape-fruit sometimes.

Pie1: hey, what is that story pie3 is writing on the citrus scale?
Pie2: errr...lime
Pie1: WHY NO LEMON
Pie2: you're weird....

by icecreamistasty February 22, 2015