extensive garbage time

Phrase perfected by Marv Albert, referring to a basketball game in which the winning team's lead is so great, that the mere phrase "garbage time" does not do it justice. This is the part of the game where both teams have emptied their benches and are playing out the clock, but even more so than in just conventional "garbage time."
Marv Albert: "And we are now in extensive garbage time. The Knicks lead the Bulls 127 to 40."
by DirkD January 29, 2007
mugGet the extensive garbage timemug.

West Texan

Apparently, the language George W. Bush is fluent in. Bears almost no resemblance to the English language.
George W. Bush: "Actually, I...this may sound a little West Texan to you, but I like it. When I'm talking about...when I'm talking about myself, and when he's talking about myself, all of us are talking about me.”
by DirkD January 24, 2007
mugGet the West Texanmug.

brick prison

Better known as Hunter College High School in New York City. Earned this name due to its unique construction resembling a 19th century military fort. The building which houses the school is of a brick construction with very few windows, hence the name Brick Prison.
I can't wait to graduate and escape the brick prison
by DirkD December 07, 2006
mugGet the brick prisonmug.

acrophobia

The fear of acronyms. Was a popular online game in the late 90's, resurrected again recently to less popularity.
Acrophobia is the greatest game ever!
by DirkD January 24, 2007
mugGet the acrophobiamug.

greezer

Old racist, derogatory term referring to Greek-Americans.
Gus is a disgusting greezer.
by DirkD January 24, 2007
mugGet the greezermug.

the dunk

Before Vince Carter, there was John Starks, who performed "The Dunk" as a member of the New York Knicks, when Starks spectacularly dunked over Horace Grant and Michael Jordan during a playoff game against the Bulls.
John Starks will always be remembered for The Dunk.
by DirkD January 24, 2007
mugGet the the dunkmug.

fuji

A game played by kids in elementary school in the 90s, which involved folding up a napkin into a triangular shape, about an inch on each side, and playing "fuji" or "fuji football" with it. This was usually played in the school cafeteria or on any flat surface, and involved two players, who each had to get the napkain to the edge of the table without it falling off, in three or fewer tries.
The fifth graders at P.S. 10 spent their entire lunch period playing fuji in the cafeteria.
by DirkD January 24, 2007
mugGet the fujimug.