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Dirty or well-thumbed bank notes. Denotes bank notes that have been stored in a lady's brassiere (i.e. near her numbis or breasts) for safe-keeping from pickpockets and muggers. They are usually produced from said brassiere when the owner needs to pay for something larger than a chappie (chewing gum), and are characterised by being dirty and somewhat damp.
The cashier handed me numbi-notes when she gave me my change, and I almost didn't want to accept it.
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play it and be prepared to be ambushed by a load of crying emos its the beginning of probably the most famous song but the bestest ever most talented ever band my chemical romance
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The (g) note is a slow beginning to a song played in a sad tune
OMG YOU DIDN'T GIVE A G NOTE WARNING HOW DARE YOU!!!
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20's-30's slang referring to a U.S. five dollar bill. This term is sometimes confused with "Nickel Bag"
Trade you two nickel notes for a sawbuck?
You owe me a nickle note.
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When a helmet warrior acknowledges criticism.
'Hey Jew dick, Christmas is real'
'Jewly noted'
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"Inclusivity Notes" Are notes featured in written or spoken language to provide context critical to inclusivity.
Similarly to "Trigger Warnings", Inclusivity Notes are placed at the top of a body of text, page, or at the beginning of the text it is relevant to.
It is inappropriate to feature Inclusivity Notes after the text they are relevant to, such as one would with a typical use of an asterisk (*) & a footnote at the end.
This is problematic as some would have to disrupt the flow of information to keep up. Such as with textbooks in classes or documents in meetings.
It is also inappropriate to feature Inclusivity :Notes within parentheses so as to be cited but not read alone.
Formal use of Inclusivity Notes should be in bold, or noted with asterisks at the beginning & ending of of the term. Then followed be a semicolon, the type of note, & detailes on the second line. Such as:
*Inclusivity Note: Example*
This is only an example.
Inclusivity Notes may be used to advise individuals such as Neurodivergents about upcoming "non-literal language".
One can also use Inclusivity Notes to advise a Native Language Audience about Foreign Language present, or Second Language Audiences of elusive terms to know in advance. Such as those that do not translate.
Among other applications. Inclusivity Notes can also be used for those with different abilities or disabilities. Such as making more elaborate explanations for visual language that might otherwise exclude Blind Communities.
" *Inclusivity Note: Antiphrasis*
The following movies listed are named ironically, as to imply the opposite meaning of the titles the bear."
" *Inclusivity Note: Translation*
The following interview references a concept called "ๆฃฎๆๆตด " or "Shinrin'yoku". While the literal translation is "Forest Bath", it means to spend time taking the forest with one's senses as an act of self-care. "
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Any note that is played or sung that causes a person male or female to cream him or herself. Originally thought to be a myth until recent studies, which have proven that a certain tone or note can cause creaming of ones self. The most common notation for the cream note are F# and G for the saxophone. The song most commonly known for containing multiple cream notes is Canon by Johann Pachelbel, which consists of a total of 23 cream notes. The cream note is known by many as la crรจme, creamtastic, creamgasma, and more traditionally crรจme de la crรจme. In 2007 President Bush passed the Underage Cream Act, which banned playing or listing of the cream note by any persons under the age of 18.
Dude i totaly hit that Cream Note i think i even creamed myself.
you know when you play that Cream note the ladies are just going to Cream themselves.
Wow when the band Screamin Semen and the Vag Pag hit that creme note i was so glad i brought extra pants.
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