A category of definition on urbandictionary.com. When you try to define a word, it asks you to pick a category, and one of the categories is 'friends'. Logically, you would think this would be the place to talk about your friends. However, just about every entry like that is deleted by someone who says 'urbandictionary is not a personal message board'. If it's not a personal message board, then why does this category even exist!?!?!?!
I think I'll talk about Chris under 'friends'. WHat, it's been deleted!? Damn you, urbandictionary, and your deceptive ways!!!!!
102π 73π
One who woots. Woot!
If you woot, you are a wooter!
Woot! Woot! Woot! Woot! Woot! Woot! Woot!
92π 72π
A whiny bitch who always says the obvious and gets in the way of Inuyasha and Kikyo.
Kagome needs to be rammed through the skull with her own arrow.
232π 248π
An unused death in Teeny Tiny Girl Squad.
Apparently, to be killed by a tetherball.
You got tetherball'd!
21π 4π
Trance Gemini, the hottest character on the TV show Andromeda. The show sucks, but Trance almost makes up for it. She's a weird purple alien chick, who turns golden in the later seasons of the show, for some reason.
I wanna do Trance
Um, is this supposed to be longer or something?
28π 53π
(Something that beings with G) in name only
That American Godzilla movie is just GINO (Godzilla in name only)
18π 72π
Okay, there are a lot of definitions for this word, and most of them are crap. I'm going to give you the complete, unabridged, truth:
Definition 1: Anime is the French (yes, French) word for animation. Simple, no?
Definition 2: Anime is a word used in Japan for any animation. It is taken from the french word.
Definition 3: This is the definition that is most commonly used and encountered in the United States. It means 'animation made in Japan, or by Japanese people'. That's it.
So, there are three definitions. I hope we're all clear now.
French guy: Ze anime is good, yes?
Japanese Guy: The first anime, Gertie the Dinosaur, was made in 1912.
American Guy: Anime is animation from Japan.
Three different definitions, got it!?!?
115π 254π