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winona discount 

one has received the winona discount on an item when it is shoplifted
It's o.k. I didn't spend a bundle on it; I took the winona discount.
winona discount by the destroyer October 30, 2003
Related Words
wimon winona ryder Winona wemon wion wilmon Wamon wilondja wiman Winona Lake
"The Lion Sleeps Tonight" was a 1939 African pop hit that, unexpectedly, also became quite popular in the US.

In 1952, the song was covered as an instrumental by American folk group The Weavers as "Wimoweh", a mishearing of the chorus of 'uyimbube' (meaning "he is a lion"), and again in 1959 by The Kingston Trio. For The Tokens' 1961 cover, a new set of lyrics, "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", was written by George Weiss, Luigi Creatore, and Hugo Peretti, based upon the meaning of the original song. The Tokens' version rose to number one on the Billboard charts and still receives fairly frequent replay on many American oldies radio stations. Since then, "Wimoweh"/"The Lion Sleeps Tonight" has remained popular and frequently covered in the US.

In July 2004 the song became the subject of a lawsuit between the family of its writer Solomon Linda and Disney. The suit claims that Disney owes $1.6 million in royalties for its use in the film The Lion King.
A-Wimoweh A-Wimoweh
A-Wimoweh A-Wimoweh
A-Wimoweh A-Wimoweh
A-Wimoweh A-Wimoweh
wimoweh by iono92 September 2, 2010

Wibonics 

A Baltimore-influenced variation of ebonics spoken by white people after watching reruns of The Wire, one of the greatest shows in the history of television.

Wibonics is neither linguistic slumming, nor an example of whites being "thieving motherfuckers," as Sgt. Carver says of the character Frog in Season 2. While occasionally used ironically (or "Wironically"), Wibonics is often uncontrollably spoken due to its novel and mellifluous nature. White people have been known to speak Wibonics up to 36 hours after one viewing of The Wire.

Proper Wibonics includes usage of the word hopper (young runner for drug dealers), pronouncing dog "dug," and ending sentences with the word "yo," or, when appropriate, "shit" pronounced sheeeeeeeeit. (See Clay Davis.)

Authenticity may be added by mentioning crab chips, Hamsterdam, or corners (street intersections where drugs are purchased).
T: Hey Brant, throw down one a' them scones, yo.
B: What's that, Thad? I'm confused.
T: Sorry, I was speaking Wibonics. I watched The Wire last night.

Call off your Italian Greyhound, yo. Don't you know I'm scared of dugs? Sheeeeeeeeit.

I don't want to stand on the corner, I'm fearful that one of those hoppers might steal my crab chips.
Wibonics by someotherguyfromohio2 November 12, 2010
To win against, or outsmart someone of a questionable mental capacity.
So I had to phone one of those annoying call centres the other day, but I totally winmong'd the guy on the other end
winmong by bc0r August 21, 2013
Wilmon is the ship name of Wilhelm and Simon from the Netflix show “Young Royals
Wilmon by TFMsupremacy August 9, 2021
Someone who has strong determination, an indomitable spirit, and will not give up. Derived from the Old English word "Will" meaning purpose/desire and French word "Mont" meaning mountain. Loose definition: A person with the will of a mountain.
Despite the almost impossible obstacles and grim odds against the soldier, the wilmont pushed forward until he successfully accomplished his mission
Wilmont by Agent_Henfel October 16, 2021