ash moe
I very charming girl that is very sweet and is nice to everyone. Her work ethic is really good, and her ass is fat. Ash loves going to the gym. And is a perfect match for Ty
ash moe by dickslapper123 November 21, 2021
Urban Dictionary
Nickelodeon
Was One of the Best Channels of all time During the 90's for all little kids, teens, Young Adults and Some Adults to all enjoy. Now it's just a Pile of S*it and not worth to watch anymore. Great Shows of the 90's in this channel for example: Rocko's Modern Life, Are you Afraid of the Dark?, Doug, The Original "All That", Kenan & Kel and The ORIGINAL Rugrats. Now they have "TeeNick" like Zoey 101. Other Retarded things like: The NEW All That, and The NEW Rugrats "All Grown-Up", which none of these "Shows" are really original and Nick' has lost its "Touch" and "Spirit" of making cartoons and Shows.
Annoying Little 10-year-old Girl: OMG!!! I want to be just like Jamie Spears!!! I love Zoey 101!!! TeeNick rules!!! and I LOVE Nickelodeon!!!
ME: " You Really Don't know the Meaning of NICKELODEON!!!So Shut the F*ck up and Read a book or Something!!!"
Annoying Little 10-year-old Girl: *Cries*
ME: " You Really Don't know the Meaning of NICKELODEON!!!So Shut the F*ck up and Read a book or Something!!!"
Annoying Little 10-year-old Girl: *Cries*
Nickelodeon by Got Rice??? July 27, 2006
waggies
Waggies
n.
1. Any greasy food consumed;
a) at the end of a night of binge drinking esp. on an empty stomach in a typically futile attempt to prevent the onset of bed spins and jet-yaks
b) as a breakfast remedy for a hangover.
2. Mildly derisive term for any fast food restaurant.
n.
1. Any greasy food consumed;
a) at the end of a night of binge drinking esp. on an empty stomach in a typically futile attempt to prevent the onset of bed spins and jet-yaks
b) as a breakfast remedy for a hangover.
2. Mildly derisive term for any fast food restaurant.
1.Feeling ill after a night of binge drinking, I stopped for waggies on the way home, only to jet-yak poutine all over the back seat of the cab.
2. If you go to Waggies for me, I'll buy you a big mac.
2. If you go to Waggies for me, I'll buy you a big mac.
waggies by skater McGee February 14, 2010
Nape Cape
1. noun: a lengthy, often thin, semi-circumnavigational protrusion of hair with its apex at the mid- to lower-sides-and-back of the head (usually just above the ears) which successfully covers the the nape of the neck. Must occur in conjunction with a failure or disregard for the growth of hair on top of the head (i.e. the dome of the head must be "chrome").
Coupled with the "neard" to seriously great effect.
2. noun: a piece of fabric or leather fashioned in such a way as to imitate the action of the nape cape hairstyle; usually used in lieu of actual hair growth, but it may also be superimposed over one's existing, weak, or burgeoning nape cape.
Coupled with the "neard" to seriously great effect.
2. noun: a piece of fabric or leather fashioned in such a way as to imitate the action of the nape cape hairstyle; usually used in lieu of actual hair growth, but it may also be superimposed over one's existing, weak, or burgeoning nape cape.
1. Not only was U.S. representative Horace Greeley (1811-1872) known to avidly sport a neard, but he was able to couple this look with the equally popular hairstyle of the nape cape, amounting to a statement of stunning, if not revolutionary, disregard for personal appearance and common sense.
2. In a weak attempt to further the disengagement of the American Colonies from British Rule, Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) suggested during a lull at the fourteenth meeting of the Second Continental Congress that United States officials, representatives, and citizens reject the popular "powdered wig" fashion trend of the British, and instead adopt a wig fashioned closer to his own personal hairstyle of the nape cape. Though initially hailed as a brilliant appeal to the spirit of a new American identity, the artificial nape cape only became popular among a few delegates of the Second Continental Congress before it was declared "just silly" and forgotten before ever truly reaching the American public.
After an entire chapter was dedicated to the underlying "Hegelian Spirit" of Benjamin Franklin's unprecedented adjuration of the artificial nape cape in Dr. David Blaine's 1987 publication of "Hair Wars: The Derelict Import of Pelage Stylings in the Pre-Post-Enlightenment Insurgencies of the Occident", the artificial nape-cape was resurrected as a politico-fashion statement among Conservative and Libertarian intellectuals and pseudo-intellectuals during the late 1980's to mid 1990's.
2. In a weak attempt to further the disengagement of the American Colonies from British Rule, Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) suggested during a lull at the fourteenth meeting of the Second Continental Congress that United States officials, representatives, and citizens reject the popular "powdered wig" fashion trend of the British, and instead adopt a wig fashioned closer to his own personal hairstyle of the nape cape. Though initially hailed as a brilliant appeal to the spirit of a new American identity, the artificial nape cape only became popular among a few delegates of the Second Continental Congress before it was declared "just silly" and forgotten before ever truly reaching the American public.
After an entire chapter was dedicated to the underlying "Hegelian Spirit" of Benjamin Franklin's unprecedented adjuration of the artificial nape cape in Dr. David Blaine's 1987 publication of "Hair Wars: The Derelict Import of Pelage Stylings in the Pre-Post-Enlightenment Insurgencies of the Occident", the artificial nape-cape was resurrected as a politico-fashion statement among Conservative and Libertarian intellectuals and pseudo-intellectuals during the late 1980's to mid 1990's.
Nape Cape by Spark Mandrill, Ph. D March 11, 2012
jelly delly
jelly delly by willBud August 8, 2023
scene band
scene band by josh April 29, 2005