skizzer 

skizzer: a buzz-word/name/handle referring to pseudo-intellectual references to psychiatric terminology. Root word: schizoid - emotionally detached - feeling out of it, detached, self-reflexively referring to it, but not wanting to pin anybody down about what is going on internally - because other people are too consumed with their own difficulties. Can be a "baiting" word to enable people to make lame half baked statements & to reference their own attention-deficit condition or manner

"Hey, check out the skizzer dude."
"Wasn't he catatonic?"
"You mean he didn't move a muscle for 8 hours?"
"Shut the fuck up."

skizzer by Mel_Skizzer June 9, 2012

Skizzer 

A hoe or a thot

I don’t fw that Skizzer she ran threw

Skizzer by Skizzert November 21, 2021

skizzer 

someone who hates and wants to kill themselves; the complete opposite of goth but still wears dark colors

he called me a skizzer because i cut myself

skizzer by crazymusicdudette January 1, 2009

slizzered 

Adj. - Completely intoxicated off sizzurp. Made famous in connection with its consumption in one's ride, which may well be a G6. Could very closely precede death, but will make you feel like a rockstar right up until then.

Protective Mother - “Son, stay away from that purple drank. It killed DJ Screw!”
Unheeding Son – “Yeah ma, but at least he went out slizzered.”

slizzered by thisonesfortrinkle December 12, 2011

skuzzerd 

One who is unkempt, dirty, desheviled, and cares not about their present state of uncleanliness.

You smell that guy? He probably hasn't showered in weeks.
Yeah, what a skuzzerd.

skuzzerd by The Skuzzerd January 14, 2011

Skezzer 

A dirty girl, also known as a hoe or even a skank.

Dude look at that skezzer on the dance floor, she would do anything.

Skezzer by cdizzle100 January 5, 2008

Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra )

THIS is all you need to know:

http://www.ch.ch/index.html?lang=en

Emblems
of Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra )

History books document the first reference to the Swiss cross around 1339. At that time, the citizens of Bern tended to sew two strips of white cloth in the shape of a cross on their clothes before resolutely marching off to battle. It was only in 1815 that politicians officially recognised the white cross on a red background in the Constitution as the Swiss national emblem, which to this day remains a symbol of neutrality and independence.

Switzerland (Schweiz / Suisse / Svizzera / Svizra ) by sinolog December 14, 2008