Ingeborg S. Nordén's definitions

Snuggle Huggle

A display of affection which combines snuggling and hugging; a very cozy hug.

Janet gave me a snuggle huggle and squealed, "I'm sooo glad you're home!"

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 23, 2006

Huggable

Pleasurable to hug; evoking a desire to hug.

I don't care so much about sexiness, as long as a guy looks huggable.

The teddy bear was still huggable, despite a missing ear and several patches.

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 14, 2006

huggaholic

A person who seems unable to live without hugs; a person obsessed with hugging.

Chrissy sounds like a real huggaholic, the way she kept clinging to you at the party!

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 14, 2006

hugger

A person who enjoys hugging, and who hugs as often as possible.

My mom was never a hugger; no wonder I felt cold and lonely as a kid!

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 14, 2006

huggy

1. Fond of hugging.
2. Characterized by frequent hugs.
3. Inspiring a desire to hug.

1. I've always been a huggy type since I was a kid.
2. My boyfriend hates huggy love scenes at the movies.
3. That plush bathrobe looks so huggy on you!

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 15, 2006

Huggy Buddies

Close platonic friends who enjoy hugging each other as a pleasure in itself, not as a form of foreplay. (See cuddle buddies.)

Roland and I aren't going steady; we've always been nothing but huggy buddies.

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 15, 2006

bible

(NOTE: this entry defines only "small-b" bible, since too many users on this site use definitions of "capital-B" Bible to argue the merits of Christianity vs. atheism.)

1. A book considered authoritive in its field.
2. The canon of any fictional work, such as a motion picture or a series of related novels; the history and "laws of reality" in a given fictional setting.

1. James Fixx's _Running_ is the jogger's bible.
2. By the time _I Dream of Jeannie_ was filmed in color, Sidney Sheldon must have edited the show's bible: older episodes sometimes show Jeannie escaping from her bottle independently, but newer ones imply that she never could.

by Ingeborg S. Nordén May 14, 2006