3 definitions by Laché
1. A refrence to Homer's Odyssey, in which Odysseus and his men encounter two hazzards on either side of the Strait of Messina. One is Scylla, the six headed sea beast, and the other is Charybdis, a massive whirlpool.
2. Being caught between a rock and a hard place.
2. Being caught between a rock and a hard place.
"I was caught between Cylla and Charybdis. My only choices were to miss out on the dance or go with that nerd."
by Laché November 11, 2006
Used as a replacement to "The".
Can be used with or without an apostrophe: 'Tis or Tis.
Originated possibly from Old English or Renaissance writers such as Shakespeare.
Can be used with or without an apostrophe: 'Tis or Tis.
Originated possibly from Old English or Renaissance writers such as Shakespeare.
by Laché November 11, 2006
1)
Jane: That letter you sent me was so novel-esque!
Jim: My hand is so elderly-esque after writing for so long.
2)
Jill: Gerald, do you like my new Hollywood-esque gown?
Gerald: Looks more Alaska-esque to me!
Jane: That letter you sent me was so novel-esque!
Jim: My hand is so elderly-esque after writing for so long.
2)
Jill: Gerald, do you like my new Hollywood-esque gown?
Gerald: Looks more Alaska-esque to me!
by Laché November 11, 2006