Tacky clothing decoration (i.e. sequins, beads) that goes unseen when the apparel is hanging between other items on the rack, causing anguish when a customer removes the item from the rack and discovers the ruination of an otherwise purchasable textile.
I thought I had found the perfect blouse, but I pulled itoff the rack only to discover that unforsequins covered it in a sash-like spray from shoulder to waist. There was no way I could buy it.
Unihorse (adj.) comes from the English words "unicorn" (meaning a creature who is called "mythical" by uneducated adults) and "horse" (meaning the mammal). By definition it simply means "cool". Unihorse is used to describe something that is "cool", "sick", "epic", "boss", and approved by teenagers.
A supposedly "intelligent" excuse given in business and legal affairs that translates to "we didn't do our homework and check up on what could happen, so your money is gone, have a nice day."
un·dorse /enˈdôrs/ Verb
1. Renege one's public approval or support of.
2. To not recommend (a product) in an advertisement.
Also: Undorsed, Undorsement.
In its latest publicity stunt, the racy teen retailer is offering to pay Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino — the "Jersey Shore" reality show cast member known for showing off his abdominal muscles, to not wear its merchandise. Abercrombie, effectively undorsed The Situation.
you-na-whore-cess
n. Unihorses are an animal often found in a small country called Atlantica, which is located in the middle-east right underneath Turkey. They can be seen grazing in orange groves but, don't get too close, they may throw these tasty oranges at you. Only able to survive in the humid jungle of Atlantica, don't try to buy one on ebay, an often mistake made by n00bs. unihorses do not look like horses with a horn; they all are neon green very square. They can also speak hadfakecinkaceghaian which is the second hardest language in the world.