Of or related to the United States of America; term coined by Frank Lloyd Wright to refer to his new ideal for architecture. This word is preferable to "American" since there are dozens of countries in North and South America. In some Latin American countries, such as Brazil, the use of "American" to refer to US nationals is considered offensive and officially discouraged.
While Canadians and Usonians share a common heritage and close proximity, there are some subtle cultural differences.
The assumption is that all involved heard/read what was said (as would usually be the case on small Usenet newsgroups), all agreed upon it enough not to object, and no one had any objections, so the statement is presumed to have been heard and acknowledged.
Usenet, or Unix User Network is a communications medium in which users read and post textual messages (called "articles") to a number of distributed bulletin boards (called "newsgroups"). The medium is sustained among a large number of servers, which store and forward messages with one another. Usenet is of significant cultural importance in the networked world, having given rise to, or popularized, many widely recognized concepts and terms such as "FAQ" and "spam".
1. A person with great sense of humor, great taste in everything, great in looks, is overall a really awesome person. Typically a person who is also associated with the term uyen.
3. Similar to the term HAM, a word to describe the act of studying intensely, pulling an all-nighter, or spending a lot of time at/with school usually resulting in little time for social life.
1. This girl is so amazing; she's so uyeniee!
- I need to go out more to meet a uyeniee!
2. We've only gotten to round 12; we need a uyeniee.
- I'm down! Uyeniee, come save me!
3. I can't go out this weekend; I have an exam this Monday, so I'm going uyeniee on my notes.
Person1: Where has Yunie and Charles been?
Person2: Oh, they're going uyeniee this weekend for a big test.
Person1: I guess we won't be seeing much of them anytime soon.
A word used by American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, to refer to the United States of America, (a mouthful of syllables often abbreviated as just "America"). "Usonian" citizens are just astute enough to realize that "America" is actually an entire continent, containing many countries, and that referring to one's self as "American", when visiting one's continental neighbors, is a slighting faux pax, as they too are Americans. Sadly, when the enlightened Usonian introduces himself as such, he is looked upon as strangely odd and consequently avoided. Hence, most Usonians stay at home, seeking enlightenment from the comfort of the couch, the TV and the refrigerator.