Simply stated, ‘sig'd’{note the lowercase letters} is the past-tense of the noun ‘sig’ (even though it is, as a verb, more frequently put into the declarative past-tense: sig'd). Used on primarily GF(GameFAQs) and GS(GameSpot), by GF'rs and GS'rs, naturally.
From: ERRDTK | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:21:19 PM | Message Detail
Yeeep... This is an example.
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One who knows nothing can understand nothing.
From: BOSGFS | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:22:32 PM | Message Detail
Sig'd!!
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<i>Yeeep... This is an example.</i>
Yeeep... This is an example.
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One who knows nothing can understand nothing.
From: BOSGFS | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:22:32 PM | Message Detail
Sig'd!!
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<i>Yeeep... This is an example.</i>
by Victor Van Styn September 01, 2005
short for ‘politcally correct’; spelled in the lowercase except under unusual circumstance, and may or may not be seperated by periods {pc\p.c.}.
I am not the only one to find it sickeningly preposterous how many ignorant kids these days will buy immediately into this pc bs found in their middle-school and even high-school textbooks incorporating hackneyed elementary phrases which their teachers do continue to teach as proven fact to their lied-to pupils, including such phrases as "In lands controlled by Muslims, the Muslims were required to show tolerance for the religious practices of Jews and Christians."--excerption from p.15{Prologue,Section2} of 'Modern World History: Patterns of Interaction' published by McDougal Littell ©copyright C.E.2005.(Have you actually read what the Qu'ran\Koran states for yourself or seen any of the commonplace bombing which takes place on a daily basis in the boundary-disputed Middle East over just that?)
by Victor Van Styn October 01, 2005
a phrasal sentence that means, when taken literally, “I echo that statement of yours.”, “I echo your above statement.”; “I agree with you 100%ly.”; or simply “Ditto.”. See also "I second that emotion".
Phrase used frequently on message boards (more so than in person) by someone usually immediately after someone-else stated something with which the other person agreed.
Note that the word ‘second’ is being used as a verb in this sense, and is derived from ‘2nd’(as opposed to the length of time).
Phrase used frequently on message boards (more so than in person) by someone usually immediately after someone-else stated something with which the other person agreed.
Note that the word ‘second’ is being used as a verb in this sense, and is derived from ‘2nd’(as opposed to the length of time).
Person1:I personally like Kingdom Hearts better, because I hate turn-based battle system....Real time is better to me.
Person2: I second that^.
Person2: I second that^.
by Victor Van Styn August 03, 2005
‘McDonald's’ in ebonictalk (’cause in ebonics, you don‘t say ‘mik’ but instead ‘mak’, even if the correct form is ‘mik’(Mc).
Note that ‘Mac’ means "son of" in Irish.
Note that ‘Mac’ means "son of" in Irish.
You been to MacDonald's lately?
by Victor Van Styn July 26, 2005
The accomponing acronyms\synonyms\related words that are now required with every UD word {five minimum}. First applied to this site at around mid August of ’05.
The below Tags for this word are ‘Tag’, ‘Definition’, ‘Example’, ‘Word’, ‘UD’, ‘Urban Dictionary’, ‘author’, ‘related’, ‘date’, ‘name’, ‘Location’, and ‘info@urbandictionary.com’.
by Victor Van Styn October 01, 2005
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 September 23, 2005
An example of an appropiate typo (or one which is intentional).. would be ‘Oll Korrect’, from which the confirmatory ‘OK’ is derived. Or for words from primary-source documents which are no-longer in usage (extinct), such as ‘Pleasaunce’.
by Victor Van Styn September 23, 2005