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Slang used in an office setting. Could mean keeping it 100, being a rat, or just general Cody like activities
That file was a pain in my ass, it was a real Chuy Vet.
(1) Jeff Goven's comic superhero. Military war vet. Purple Chevette driving veterinarian by day. VFW member. Crimefighter by night (and on the weekends). When fighting crime, he drives a black, bullet-proof, Vette-bodied March WaterCar, with a reflective yellow V stripe on the hood.
(2) Slang: refers to any person with exceptional "Vetness".
My $8 hamster had a broken leg. Dr. Doolittle fixed him up for $7. Vet Man!
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the person who does ALL the work in a veterinary office. Someone who takes care and knows more than the vet, yet gets paid $9/hr
That vet tech is awesom
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To be dressed in particularly stylish clothes
"Wow, you looked so good at the party last night!"
"Thanks! I was vetted out in all my Gucci."
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An old, grizzled, wounded and war-torn snatch that has seen a lot of action and looks traumatised by conflict.....
That Cougar that I copped off with at Cinderella Rockefellers the other night was older than I thought, she had a real "Vietnam-Vet" down there.......I should've called a medic
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The Phrase "Nam Vets" is related to Vietnam Veterans and how after the war in Vietnam, most of the veterans of the war had Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, causing them to lose sanity and act like idiots around people.
We're going to have to go to the fair in a minute so stop acting like Nam Vets would.
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A practice utilized by dubious organizations to raise massive amounts of money. Generally, they will use veterans, many times wounded combat veterans, to help raise funds for veteran-focused initiatives that have high social value. Unfortunately it seems, a larger portion of the funding will go to pay organizational salaries, marketing, and other expenses not directly benefiting anyone but the organizers and their business associates. This practice makes it more more difficult to raise funds for the organizations that spend a higher percentage of their monies on actual programs and services that directly benefit veterans in need.
I talked to Sergeant Henderson and he said the organization he had been helping was a front for a vet-trafficking operation. On several weekend fundraising events, he witnessed drunken partying every night and money being spent on expensive hotel rooms and rental vehicles. He said he even overheard one of the inebriated organizational managers bragging about his 6-digit salary.