E.Honda's big move in Street Fighter II, where he goes flying horizontally across the screen for a humongous sumo head butt.
by vanilla g-lotto January 17, 2005

1. Forget about it - the issue is not worth the time, energy, mental effort, or emotional resources.
2. Definitively "no."
3. The subject is unequivocally excellent; further thought and analysis are unnecessary.
Often heard spoken by Robert De Niro, characters on the Sopranos, and people trying to sound hip and tough like a goomba.
There are many spelling variations. The consensus online is that it should be phonetically either "fu-ge-da-boud-it" or "fu-ge-da-bout-it."
2. Definitively "no."
3. The subject is unequivocally excellent; further thought and analysis are unnecessary.
Often heard spoken by Robert De Niro, characters on the Sopranos, and people trying to sound hip and tough like a goomba.
There are many spelling variations. The consensus online is that it should be phonetically either "fu-ge-da-boud-it" or "fu-ge-da-bout-it."
1. So they killed your brother's fiancee. Listen to me: fuhgeddaboudit.
2. You ask me once, I say fuggedaboudit, end of discussion.
3. Over there she got the best rigatoni in New Jersey. And the hot pastrami? Fuggedaboutit!
2. You ask me once, I say fuggedaboudit, end of discussion.
3. Over there she got the best rigatoni in New Jersey. And the hot pastrami? Fuggedaboutit!
by vanilla g-lotto December 29, 2004

Magnetic tape - the big thick stuff they used in the 1960s for data storage, and some poor sods are still using today. Also used in an analog audio studio.
by vanilla g-lotto December 29, 2004

by vanilla g-lotto December 21, 2004

Phonetic spelling of "my." Also spelled ma or muh. Mah is a better spelling when it has emphasis in the sentence, or when spoken with a drawl.
by vanilla g-lotto December 17, 2004

(Adj., Adv.)
At the office location of another person or organization.
Contrast to:
- remote (adj)
- off-site (adj)
- offsite (noun)
- telecommute, dial in (verb)
At the office location of another person or organization.
Contrast to:
- remote (adj)
- off-site (adj)
- offsite (noun)
- telecommute, dial in (verb)
We're planning an on-site meeting with the client. (The meeting is at the client's office.)
She can fix most server problems remotely, but she'll have to go on-site for this one. (The person will be at the physical location of the server.)
I work on-site three days a week. (I am at the main workplace when I do the work.)
She can fix most server problems remotely, but she'll have to go on-site for this one. (The person will be at the physical location of the server.)
I work on-site three days a week. (I am at the main workplace when I do the work.)
by vanilla g-lotto December 19, 2004

by vanilla g-lotto December 19, 2004
