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Urban Dictionary

Ironiphile 

Someone who's whole existence is ironic. From their look, to their beliefs, to their actions.
Wait, so you complain about child labour, yet buy clothes from Old Navy. You complain about green house gases, yet you keep your foot heater on all the tine. You complain about people wanting handouts then do the lottery every week.. You seriously are an ironiphile.
Ironiphile by iHateAllHumans March 15, 2020

Tilt-A-Swirl 

This is a sexual position. It takes place in a public restroom stall, usually at a bar, or crowded restaurant. The man tilts the woman in the direction of the toilet bowl. Upon insertion, a thrust and tilt downward will result in the woman's head being inside the toilet. The man then flushes the toilet while continuing sex, giving the woman a swirly. This act continues for as long as required to instill shame into the woman, who must go back out into public with her hair drenched, or until the man in finished.
I saw this chick at the bar come out of the bathroom with soaked hair. She definitely got a Tilt-A-Swirl.
Tilt-A-Swirl by Swi1rl13 February 14, 2012

yoyo pig 

A pig that uses yo-yo’s
yoyo pig by Yeet yeet piggy wiggy November 15, 2017
A new form of picture, where you take a photography of your own leg or legs.
Look at this perfect selfie from the other day!
Selfies? Leggies are trendy now, you loser!
Leggie by Leggieking24 March 21, 2017

Pardon Me, Are You Aaron Burr, Sir? 

That depends, who's asking?
Alexander: Pardon me, are you Aaron Burr, sir?
The English language has been continuously evolving since it's roots of Old English, or Anglo-Saxon, developed in Britain from the dialects spoken by the Germanic tribes called Angles and Saxons. The language has temperately evolved since its early 15th century roots, and seems almost foreign compared to what it used to be. For example, what once would be said "Hwæt eart þu Sweostor?", meaning "Who are you woman?" is simply replaced with "Soop girl?". This can also be seen as "Soup girl?", depending on geographic region.

Just like our Anglo-Saxon root language has transformed into modern day English, the "Soop" root has bore an offspring as well. The phrase "Sou?", was born and is derived directly from the root word "Soop?". Our gen-y charcteristics have shaped English's current day linguistic characteristics.
When dimes are present..

- "Sou girl? Sou?"
Sou? by D-rock guz May 3, 2011
Gaps in the hairstyle fringe
Fix your hair you have a splinge
Splinge by Flade June 13, 2015
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