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choadarific

Adjective used to describe whore-ible behavior.

See choad.

Spiro Agnew was a very choadarific politician.

by Albie Wangsta March 26, 2004

5πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž


Toni Morrison

Author of Beloved.

See choadarific.

Toni Morrison may have been on one or more controlled substances while writing "Beloved."

by Albie Wangsta April 13, 2004

24πŸ‘ 13πŸ‘Ž


Gray Davis

A wholly incompetent jackass and a two-timing traitor to the people. Apparently believes that prisons deserve money more than schools do.

See bitchoad, whore-ible and choadarific.

Because of Gray Davis, my school sustained a 33 percent budget cut. Now our arts, music and AP classes are gone. Also, half our teachers were laid off. Now I share a classroom with three other classes and a donkey.

by Albie Wangsta March 27, 2004

63πŸ‘ 16πŸ‘Ž


sho'nuf

See sho nuff.

Followed by gang'ly in common usage in areas of the West Coast.

Sho'nuf! Gang'ly!

by Albie Wangsta March 27, 2004

9πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž


Spiro Agnew

Richard M. Nixon's vice president. Resigned in 1973 due to scandal. Coined such phrases as "nattering nabobs of negativism."

Spiro Agnew thinks you're all pusillanimous pussyfooters.

by Albie Wangsta April 2, 2004

68πŸ‘ 9πŸ‘Ž


Beloved

An incredibly overrated book. Makes little to no sense. Jumps around between settings, points of view and even tenses without warning.

Also the title of a movie based on the book. The movie stars Oprah.

I looked for hidden significance in "Beloved," but I was too busy trying to figure out what the hell was going on.

by Albie Wangsta April 13, 2004

100πŸ‘ 114πŸ‘Ž


capitalism

A socioeconomic system based on financial subservience, minimalist government, the polarization of society, and the allocation of economic control to any number of petty, competing parties.

Usually coexists with commercialism and plutocracy.

"By using the means of production, the workers produces new goods which become the property of the capitalist. It is important to understand that even in theory the payment of the worker is not determined by the value of his product. Private capital tends to become concentrated in few hands, partly because of competition among the capitalists, and partly because technological development and the increasing division of labor encourage the formation of larger units of production at the expense of smaller ones. The result of these developments is an oligarchy of private capital the enormous power of which cannot be effectively checked even by a democratically organized political society." - Albert Einstein

by Albie Wangsta March 26, 2004

59πŸ‘ 60πŸ‘Ž