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1. A positive adjective describing someone who is very easy to get along with.
2. A compliment for when you can't think of anything nice to say about a person, but still want them to feel good about themselves.
3. A smart-sounding word for nice.
Girl 1: Emily, everyone likes you; You're so amicable.
Emily: How dare you insult me!
Girl 1: That was a compliment, Em.
Emily: Oh. .... Okay, then.
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An adjective that describes a person in a postive way, curacious is a combination of crazy, courageous, gracious, and amicable.
A curacious person is multi-faceted; they can be daring and polite at the same time. Being amicable, they get along with everyone; being gracious, if they don't like you, you won't find out until they leave you a nasty post-script in their will.
Curacious people are highly respected, but often misunderstood; since they don't want to offend anyone, they courageously let everyone think they're crazy. However, the curacious person's own special brand of heroism will soon endear them to others.
In this example, we see two girls commenting on the curacious behaviour of their friend, Jenna.
Girl 1: Wow, Jenna just dashed backward through traffic, dodging cars, firebolts, and falling pianos, to hold the door open for that old lady!
Girl 2: She sure is curacious!
Girl 1: Yeah, and she's in all my classes!
Girl 2: Huh?
Girl 1: Never mind.
Sallies boys are males who attend Salesianum, an all-male school in Wilmington, Delaware. (Dela-where?)
Sallies boys are often confused with boys from Cab Calloway. The important differences are these: while Sallies may have a slightly larger population of homosexual males (two more than Cab, they're proud to say) Cab Calloway has a much larger population of bisexual males. Why? Nobody seems to know. Maybe bisexuals have a thing for musicals and painting.
Sallies boys also have a propensity to make sexual references to every single thing they hear. Even the most innocent references to bunnies or mashed potatoes can be willfully misconstrued. This is, however, very common with males in general, and may be simply a by-product of limited contact with females.
A favorite Sallies joke ends any spoken phrase with the words "last night."
In these two interactions, we see how Sallies boys might react to a situaion. The first is an actual live specimen. The second is a boy affected with SBS (Sallies Boy Syndrome).
Girl: You don't think I'm fat, do you?
Sallies boy: I don't know; it was dark last night! Ha ha ha!
Girl: Riiiiiiight.
Girl: Man, my back really hurts.
Random boy: From last night!
Girl: ....You're such a Sallies boy.
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