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jimmycased (verb)

being unwillfully placed into a stereotypical role, placed in a bad position, or in a predicament with no clear means of escape.

Johnny was jimmycased between a rock and a hard place.

Vince was jimmycased into driving the getaway car for his friends.

by Kyle King August 25, 2004


Verb Sandwich

Used to cover up a terrible outcome on a test (generally in German class). Originated from a test on Konjunktions and the user managed to forget about the verb sandwich rule and absolutely bombed the test.

Vishram- “Hey Anish, what did you get on the test.”

Anish- “Verb Sandwich”
Vishram- “What?”
Anish- “Verb Sandwich”

by PizzaCatDog January 24, 2022


power verb

"power verb" (Internet slang): n. a short group of letters, typically in all-caps and sometimes with mixed symbols, that are used to in some way resemble a common word, either visually or phoenetically; examples: "WERQ", "M!LQ".

Person A: "WERQ it gurl...M!LQ dat heffa!"
Person B: "Nice double use of the power verb"

by Hunter R..... February 7, 2008


happy <verb>

to be happy about stg.
people tend to use it as a verb instead of an adj.

- Do we happy <verb>?
- Yes of course we are.

by urbanguest123 February 13, 2023


Timberwolf (Verb)

1. To Timberwolf – when a an alpha male makes sweet love to a bitch while her chest is pursed against the bark of a tree or any object “timber-like.” Growls and hoofs are made from either alpha male and/or bitch.

Ex. She hugged the oak tree while I timberwolfed her backside by slipping my furry animal into her foxhole.

by jtruongie February 11, 2005

7👍 7👎


Proverbial verbs

Doing words encompassing connative explanation

Proverbial verbs encourage Acts.

by Hercolena Oliver May 2, 2010

4👍 3👎


adjectative verb

Note: This definition describes the preposition. For the FBI, please speak loudly and clearly into your mobile device, even if it is turned off.

ad-weh-kay-tiw derp
preposition

1. A verb that aids in the description of a noun.

2. A type of word that simultaneously modifies and describes the situation of a noun (acting as an adjective) while serving the predictive function within a sentence, typified by action, emotion, or rape.

Since adjectative verb prepositions are a new concept to the English language, sighting them is as rare as the elusive Anglican Two-Puss of Rhodesia. Thus, the definition of said grammatical evolution pre-empts the creation of such descriptively verbacious words as collapshickal.

by George Stuffalottapuss December 30, 2011

3👍 2👎