used to denote a clause within an actual sentence (or sometimes inbetween what some would consider as othrewise *two* seperate sentences, though are one due to its '..'-connection) for a briefer amount of time than a full ellipsis(…, ...) denotes(example1). Also used sometimes before a question-mark{?} when what the someone is saying seems to be trailing-off so-to-speak, though can be substitued by ...(example2).
example1:
I like you alot..almost as much as I enjoy food, sex, money, and life itself.
example2:
Joey, yoo-hoo!! ... Ohh, Joeeeeey, where did you go..??
I like you alot..almost as much as I enjoy food, sex, money, and life itself.
example2:
Joey, yoo-hoo!! ... Ohh, Joeeeeey, where did you go..??
by Victor Van Styn August 21, 2005
Get the ..mug. An attractive woman who a guy wants to get to know. Often considered offensive by the females, unless you’re from another century.
by Victor Van Styn August 30, 2005
Get the damemug. used to make ties between different words on UD. As of 9/21/2005, atleast five per each word are required.
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
Get the tagsmug. can be pronounced in different ways depending on the letter{s} preceding it.
Compare with too\two\2\to\too\tu-tu\‘tew’; note different pronounciations of consonant ‘J’.
See also: -augh.
::
Compare with too\two\2\to\too\tu-tu\‘tew’; note different pronounciations of consonant ‘J’.
See also: -augh.
::
though{‘THoe’};
through{‘thru’, ‘threw’};
enough{‘enuff’};
cough{‘koff’} --compare with pronounciation of qoph{‘kawf’};
bought\sought{‘bawdt'\‘sott’};
(et cetera ..)
through{‘thru’, ‘threw’};
enough{‘enuff’};
cough{‘koff’} --compare with pronounciation of qoph{‘kawf’};
bought\sought{‘bawdt'\‘sott’};
(et cetera ..)
by Victor Van Styn September 05, 2005
Get the -oughmug. 'satelite' or 'cable' when you don’t know which one of the two (if not instead *neither* or *both*) someone(the person you’re addressing) has, or when you want to avoid sounding controversial(lol).
synonyms: prescription tv, prescription TV, prescription television, subscription t.v., prescription T.V., prescription t.v, prescription T.V; satelite\cable, satelite/cable, cable\satelite, cable/satelite
synonyms: prescription tv, prescription TV, prescription television, subscription t.v., prescription T.V., prescription t.v, prescription T.V; satelite\cable, satelite/cable, cable\satelite, cable/satelite
by Victor Van Styn August 18, 2005
Get the prescription tvmug. You will find a ‘Sticky Topic’, generally called a ‘Sticky’, at the top of a message-board, usually containing pertinent information or Q&As to previously over-asked questions, for sake of keeping the board running relatively smoothly. On some-sites' boards, it is required that as a new user you read the Sticky rules by clicking into the Sticky Topic before posting, so as to dissuade spam posting and such. Note that there can be more than one Sticky Topic for any given board, though usually one alone covers all utmost essential info that need be said.
Also to note, the word ‘Sticky’(the more abundant form of the word ‘Sticky Topic’) can act as a past-tense verb or as a past-participle by adding a ‘'d’ to ‘Sticky’ (‘Sticky'd’). Usually transitive. Can also be a present-tense verb, appearing the same as its noun form (‘Sticky’). ‘Sticky Topic'd’ is not an actual word, but people would know what you meant if you used it.
Also to note, the word ‘Sticky’(the more abundant form of the word ‘Sticky Topic’) can act as a past-tense verb or as a past-participle by adding a ‘'d’ to ‘Sticky’ (‘Sticky'd’). Usually transitive. Can also be a present-tense verb, appearing the same as its noun form (‘Sticky’). ‘Sticky Topic'd’ is not an actual word, but people would know what you meant if you used it.
GF User 1: Hmmm, you just answered all of main noob questions in one post.. Maybe you should petition\vote for it to be Sticky'd!! :^) Toget,toget. . .
GF User 2: Yeah, we should have atleast *one* Sticky Topic for such a large board, anyways. . .
GF User 2: Yeah, we should have atleast *one* Sticky Topic for such a large board, anyways. . .
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
Get the Sticky Topicmug. 1. used to form the past-tense of a verb, especially of acronym-based verbs or those ending with otherwise an ‘e’ or one of the vowels<a\e\i\o\u\y> (as ending in ‘-ed’ looks a bit stilted when following an ‘e’), in addition to irregular, non-standard, nonlinear, and ‘created’ verbs.
2. used to form a past-participle (less necessary than is the 1st use).
2. used to form a past-participle (less necessary than is the 1st use).
1. In three swipes of his giant masamune, Sephiroth KO'd sprawny Sora. {Translation = In three swipes of his giant masamune, Sephiroth knocked-out sprawny Sora.}
“Did you get rubberband'd in the head again?” {Translation = “Did you get shot in the head by a rubberband again?”
2. As Joey listened to some now-retro'd 90's music on his car radio, his girlfriend, Karen, went on chitchatting with her bffl Sammy in the backseat.
History of the Suffix: in old times, 'd was used to form the past-tense of ALL verbs, especially in print. Example: Ole Faithful rang'd the City Bell at the stroke of Dawn.
“Did you get rubberband'd in the head again?” {Translation = “Did you get shot in the head by a rubberband again?”
2. As Joey listened to some now-retro'd 90's music on his car radio, his girlfriend, Karen, went on chitchatting with her bffl Sammy in the backseat.
History of the Suffix: in old times, 'd was used to form the past-tense of ALL verbs, especially in print. Example: Ole Faithful rang'd the City Bell at the stroke of Dawn.
by Victor Van Styn August 11, 2005
Get the 'dmug.