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vashta nerada 

Vashta Nerada were swarming, carnivorous beings. The name meant "the shadows that melt the flesh".
"Stay out of the shadows. They're not shadows. They're the vashta nerada
vashta nerada by -Timelord November 26, 2013
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A 100% naturally pretty woman. Whether she just got out of the sauna at the gym or whether she is dolled up for a night out she exudes natural fresh-faced beauty. She is intelligent and brainy so expect her to be a source of intellectual information but often be forgetful of ordinary day to day details. She is kind, loving, and loyal.
See that hot nerd over there, she is a total Vashti.
Vashti by SveTHCD February 16, 2010
Beautiful one, beloved one, excellent woman, best of women.

Different versions of the name include: Vasty, Vasti and Vashty

Queen Vashti (Hebrew: ושתי, Persian: وَ شتی ) is the wife of King Ahasuerus in the Book of Esther, a book included in the Bible. She is banished for her refusal to appear at the king's banquet to come wearing her royal crown to display her "beauty" for the king and his guests. It is implied that she was being asked to appear naked. She is viewed as an independent-minded heroine and a virtuous woman.

Persian tradition regards Vashti as a distinct historical figure. She is regarded as one of the first feminists.
Early feminists, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Harriet Beecher Stowe, admired Vashti's principle and courage.
Harriet Beecher Stowe called Vashti's disobedience the "first stand for woman's rights."
Vashti by Fiona25 November 6, 2010
Beautiful one, beloved one, excellent woman, best of women.

Different versions of the name include: Vashti, Vasti and Vashty

Queen Vasty (Hebrew: ושתי, Persian: وَ شتی ) is the wife of King Ahasuerus in the Book of Esther, a book included in the Bible. She is banished for her refusal to appear at the king's banquet to come wearing her royal crown to display her "beauty" for the king and his guests. It is implied that she was being asked to appear naked. She is viewed as an independent-minded heroine and a virtuous woman.

Persian tradition regards Vasty as a distinct historical figure. She is also regarded as one of the first feminists.
Early feminists, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Harriet Beecher Stowe, admired Vasty's principle and courage.
Harriet Beecher Stowe called Vasty's disobedience the "first stand for woman's rights."
Vasty by Fiona29 November 6, 2010

Vashayshay 

Bill:"My Vashayshay is da bomb"
Vashayshay by ZZZDNFOJMSKDMI November 5, 2011
Owls love Vashti
Vashti by Honji July 1, 2009