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Confusion (by mixing), from the Hebrew B(et)-B(et)-L(ahmed). Syn. Babylon
"The language of the people was confused at Babel."
"I'm not listening to any more of your techno-babble."
A building hosting activities that sap one's moral character.
You'll never catch me dancing in that damnasium!
A fan of NASCAR racing (as evidenced by his race car number stickers on the back of his unimpressive motor vehicle) who drives as if his vehicle is capable of NASCAR competition and/or who carelessly guzzles away gallon after gallon of gasoline without a thought to his NASChole buddies who are fighting and dying for oil in a foreign land.
"That's not a Porsche, you fargin' NASChole!"
666, in that the Hebrew letter W(aw) has a numerical value of 6.
"They could not buy or sell unless they accessed the www."
So what else is new? An expression of resignation and boredom. Possibly abbreviated for the first time by a grocery bagger in Melbourne, Florida, U.S.A. in 1985, it could have attained worldwide usage through United States Army service from 1986 - 1989.
Person A: It's raining outside.
Person B: Swein?
Do I look like I give a fuck? An expression of apathy. Possibly abbreviated for the first time by a grocery bagger in Melbourne, Florida, U.S.A. in 1985, it could have attained worldwide usage through United States Army service from 1986 - 1989.
Person A: Your hair is a mess.
Person B: Dilligaf?
"Strength" in Hebrew, its original language.
The Uzi submachinegun might be considered a symbol of the State of Israel's independence and strength, it being the first Israeli weapon to become a household word, like Kleenex.