Ancient Greek for come and take it. Tough-sounding phrase used by firearms devotees unaware of the irony that it was spoken by the leader of a society that considered ranged weapons to be cowardly and did so before he and his men were completely massacred with no survivors by the enemy in a delaying action.
a best friend is the one person in the world you know will always be there. they dont care about your flaws and take you for who you are. when you act like a bitch, theyll tell you to your face and expect you to get over it. they are the ones who you cannot live without; the thought makes you want to cry. a best friend is your other half; they complete you in every way possible. a best friend is not temporary. nothing can separate best friends.
best friends is a level of friendship where words are no longer needed; youre both too tired of saying the same thing at the same time.
best friends is not a label, its a PROMISE.
Its a genere in japanese anime and manga that reffers to erotic but not abruptly sexual content. It can show full to partial nudity, including nipples, cameltoes, panty flashing, grabbing boobs, but never exposed genitals, and is often displayed in a humoresque way. The term comes from the japanese pronunciation of the letter H (pronounced eh-chi) as in Japan erotic content is rated H while in the rest of the world its more commonly rated X.
Outside of Japan its easier to understand Ecchi as softcore, non-sexual and erotic and Hentai as hardcore pornography.
(n.) A triplicate narcotic medication that any and all forms of government with a pharmaceutical sophistication past that of the bronze age should be required by law to distribute freely to all of its citizens.
(n.) benzos have been clinically proven to cure AIDS, cancer, the ebola virus, and all STDs.
int. 1. can signify a number of emotions including but not limited to distress, anger, amazement, joy, disbelief, confusion, dumbfoundedness, fear, and despair. 2. an online alternative for the emphasis needed to verbally say what. the. fuck.
