deagle
slang for Desert Eagle handgun =Don't make me whip out the deagle. Etymology : blending of 'Desert' and 'Eagle', an available weapon in the computer video game More…
Deal
A shortened version of the phrase "deal with it" and is used precisely the same way as the phrase both grammatically and semantically. ('I've got a lot of work, but I'll deal'). Frequently More…
Dealio
A situation, plan, or happenings. Apparent meaning: A casual situation or scenario usually involving an agreement between parties. The '-io' ending, which has no inherited meaning was added More…
Deaniac
An extremely enthusiastic supporter of Howard Dean for President in the 2004 Presidential election It's a way of describing Howard Dean fanatics who were, like Howard Dean, much more More…
DeathDays
(Noun) Referring to the period of days before finals at Rice University where students are overwhelmed with studying for multiple impending finals. =“DeathDays are going to be the end of More…
Deathnap
to take a long, unintended nap. The identifying quality that deems it a “death” nap is that the napper naps as if death overcame them or to wake up from said nap feeling as though they had More…
Debargue
The activity of discussing that is halfway between a debate and an argument, neither parties accusations are accusatory enough to be an argument, but neither participant actually digests More…
dec
of or pertaining to being particularly good or cool =Clipping of the word decent, which is then exaggerated to mean something especially great or wonderful. More than likely used to make a More…
decarbonization
The process of reducing carbon emissions, as for the slowing of global warming =Derivation from the root carbon. -ize changes the form to a verb and adds the meaning “to make”, de- More…
dece
of average physical attractiveness Clipping of “decent,” here meaning “of reasonable quality”: dece / (-nt). This was invented as part of a slang system for rating More…
Dece
Quality of being suitable, acceptable to conventional standards. Often this judgement extends beyond acceptable to commendable - the connotation can take a positive stance. =You got a B on More…
Dece (2)
Suitable, sufficient; clipping of 'decent' ='That was a dece meal.' Etymology : Latin 'decent' - to be fitting =Roommate 08/08
Decent
(amelioration) Good. Excellent. =“This is a pretty decent picture boys” Etymology : The “Mad Decent” record label, well know for its signing of Houston Rap musician Riff Raff, uses the More…
Decept
(clipping) To have been deceived by the Deceptacons. In the TV series and movie Transformers, two groups of giant robots which can transform into common vehicles battle on Earth. One of the More…
dechunkify
The action of making something smoother, breaking up a chunk Possible reason used: to use just one word to express an action rather than a whole phrase, using a common prefix and a More…
deck
The act of knocking someone out cold The term deck has a much more powerful meaning than being knocked out. A deck seems like a hard, rough, and cold place and the picture of a passed out More…
Decked
The idea that someone has been equipped with a voluminous amount of something. =A broadening from the original meaning that denoted something that is decorated extensively. Also is a More…
Decks
(metaphor) This is a common reference to turntables, record players, CD players or a controller with platters. if moving or driven, they can be belt Driven or direct drive. More…
Declamatory
representing the state of being declarative in a bold manner; something that is a powerful declaration blending and clipping: formed from ‘declarative’ and More…
Decleating
removing a player’s cleats from contact with the ground =The term “decleating” is used by sports enthusiasts to describe a violet hit that removes a player from the ground (thus separating More…