supaDISC's definitions
That is one strike-a-pose queen of the harpies.
by supaDISC April 12, 2004
Get the strike-a-posemug. The hot new golf simulations from CrapTec that often shows up in misspelled google searches for "gulf war", whose titles eerily reflect the situations of the actual gulf wars.
by supaDISC March 19, 2005
Get the golf warmug. (v) To play the computer game Rise of Nations (abbreviated to RoN) over a network with friends. Similar to "nam", which means the same thing, except with Battlefield Vietnam.
Hey Dan, wanna ron?
Anyone feel like ronning?
Me and the guys ronned, and then I nammed for half an hour before going to bed.
Anyone feel like ronning?
Me and the guys ronned, and then I nammed for half an hour before going to bed.
by supaDISC June 6, 2004
Get the ronmug. Referring to the infallible excellence of the Nas album Illmatic, Chillmatic is when the vibe is so good you know things are gonna be chill no matter what happens. It's a laid-back state where nothing can go wrong.
1) Bryan surveyed the party: hot babes and Hennessy. He pronounced it chillmatic.
2) Robert told his friends he would be free all week. Although he had a calculus exam later, he was so ill at math he knew it was going to be chillmatic.
2) Robert told his friends he would be free all week. Although he had a calculus exam later, he was so ill at math he knew it was going to be chillmatic.
by supaDISC December 31, 2006
Get the chillmaticmug. A card game very similar to Texas Hold'em, except that the objective is to fold as soon as possible.
by supaDISC December 31, 2004
Get the texas fold'emmug. The most butchered punctuation mark in the English language. Apostrophes are used
1) to
indicate contractions,
2) to indicate possession (in some cases), and
3) VERY occasionally to denote a plural (where otherwise the meaning of the sentence would be unclear).
The use of an apostrophe in the contraction "it's", (which means "it is"), but not in "its", (which is a possessive) causes problems for many people who didn't pass third grade.
1) to
indicate contractions,
2) to indicate possession (in some cases), and
3) VERY occasionally to denote a plural (where otherwise the meaning of the sentence would be unclear).
The use of an apostrophe in the contraction "it's", (which means "it is"), but not in "its", (which is a possessive) causes problems for many people who didn't pass third grade.
Incorrect: Screw you moran's. Go USA.
Incorrect: Its raining cat's and dog's.
Incorrect: Here come's the train. Grab it's cargo.
Correct: Don't go in that room.
Correct: The cat's litter box is dirty.
Correct: Mind your p's and q's.
(the above is one of the ONLY CORRECT USES OF AN APOSTROPHE TO DENOTE A PLURAL. FOR THE LOVE OF GOD IF YOU'RE UNSURE, JUST LEAVE THE APOSTROPHE OUT.)
Incorrect: Its raining cat's and dog's.
Incorrect: Here come's the train. Grab it's cargo.
Correct: Don't go in that room.
Correct: The cat's litter box is dirty.
Correct: Mind your p's and q's.
(the above is one of the ONLY CORRECT USES OF AN APOSTROPHE TO DENOTE A PLURAL. FOR THE LOVE OF GOD IF YOU'RE UNSURE, JUST LEAVE THE APOSTROPHE OUT.)
by supaDISC February 24, 2005
Get the apostophemug. Person 1: I fucked your mom.
Person 2: Oh, Snap!
Person 3: GOD, you guys are such MORONS I hope you fucking DIE.
Person 2: Oh, Snap!
Person 3: GOD, you guys are such MORONS I hope you fucking DIE.
by supaDISC December 9, 2004
Get the oh snapmug.