487 definitions by Sam
by Sam November 4, 2004
jelly braclets are fashionable thats it. And i know even if they are sex related i dont ever have to relate to what it means if i dont want to. I have my rights to remain the way i am no pressure to get it on. Its kind of a symbol for punks or skaters i guess
by Sam July 21, 2004
by Sam September 3, 2003
(As Harriett brushes her teeth, she looks down at her now drenched shirt.)
Harriett: Oh no! I have pulled a Lovelee!
Jon: How clumsy of you.
Harriett: Yes. How clumsy of me. Clumsy me!
Jon: You are so clumsy! Clumsy you!
Harriett: Clumsy me!
Harriett: Oh no! I have pulled a Lovelee!
Jon: How clumsy of you.
Harriett: Yes. How clumsy of me. Clumsy me!
Jon: You are so clumsy! Clumsy you!
Harriett: Clumsy me!
by Sam August 10, 2004
by Sam December 22, 2004
Word used most commonly on instant messaging programs to show a moment of intense laughter. First came around when the words 'Haha'-meaning to laugh - and 'LMAO'-meaning to laugh ones arse off were fused together. Pronounced 'Hah-hah-lam-ee-ow.' Used most commonly in the North Hertfordshire town of Hitchin.
by Sam June 17, 2006
The highest male singing voice. Usually plays the hero, the lover in opera or musical plays. They get all of the best pieces written for the male voice.
The countertenor has the normal range, speaking and singing, as a regular tenor, but is capable of singing in the contralto, mezzo-soprano, and, sometimes, even soprano ranges. They use falsetto, rather than their lower range, when singing.
The lyric tenor is the lighter, sweeter sounding, while the dramatic tenor has a stronger, richer, more heroic voice.
The countertenor has the normal range, speaking and singing, as a regular tenor, but is capable of singing in the contralto, mezzo-soprano, and, sometimes, even soprano ranges. They use falsetto, rather than their lower range, when singing.
The lyric tenor is the lighter, sweeter sounding, while the dramatic tenor has a stronger, richer, more heroic voice.
There's the Heldentenor, and he looks interested in the dramatic soprano, all decked out in her brass chestplate and horned helmet.
by Sam October 27, 2004