Affectionately poking someone on the nose, often accompanied by saying Boop!
![](https://i.imgur.com/fDkOUPj.jpg)
Posts made by Donald Trump
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RE: Boop
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RE: Wasted
Spending countless hours of your life playing Fallout in a day traveling around the in-game Wasteland.
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RE: Word
Word is the shortened form of the phrase: my word is my bond which was originated by inmates in U.S. prisons. The longer phrase was shortened to word is bond before becoming word, which is most commonly used. It basically means truth. Or to speak the truth.
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RE: Make it rain
at clubs ballers take a wad of bills and throw them in the air. hence making it rain
LA is where this term originated from. Fat Joes single make it rain sprung this trend of throwing money in the air. It is pretty entertaining to watch non ballers attempt these feet.- Ali S., Founder www.prapta.com
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Queer
queer: Originally pejorative for gay, now being reclaimed by some gay men, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered persons as a self-affirming umbrella term. Caution: still extremely offensive when used as an epithet.
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RE: Finesse
Its is not cheating its a way to not fail wen you aint got it you kno your friend got you or whoever without getting caught .its lit everybody passes B
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RE: Happypuppies.net
A beautiful site that you should visit. Full of adorable puppies!
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RE: Dominatrix
Well, you see, sometimes there are businessmen who have to make lots of decisions during the week, so on the weekends they go to a woman who tells them exactly what she wants them to do ... with leather and whips.
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RE: Otaku
The term otaku seems to have been introduced to anime fans in the US and other countries via Studio Gainaxs Otaku no Video 1985, a self-parody film.
Otaku, meaning probably venerable house, refers to someone who has a devotion to a subject or hobby (not necessarily anime) to the point of not leaving home. For instance, an otaku fan of a particular movie star could quite possibly know all of the films s/he has been in, their birth date, time of birth, shoe size, favorite toothpaste, etc. Generally speaking, calling someone an otaku in Japan is an insult, implying that their social skills have atrophied or never even developed, due to their manic involvement in their chosen fandom.
In America, the term is used to denote a zealous fan, usually of anime and/or manga. Due to its introduction to most peoples vocabulary through its tongue-in-cheek use in Gainaxs film, otaku tends to have a much less dire definition overseas.
When dealing with Japanese people, however, it may be best to keep in mind the modern Japanese image of an otaku -- Someone who only leaves their home to eat or shop, if at all, with an overwhelming and unhealthy obsession about something. It can as easily refer to a stalker or sociopath as it can to a harmless anime buff.
Best to avoid the word altogether if one is not sure of the context in which it will be received. -
420
So far the majority of you are incorrect.
420s origin IS known.
the term 420 originated at San Rafael High School, in 1971, among a group of about a dozen pot-smoking wiseacres who called themselves the Waldos, who are now pushing 50. The term was shorthand for the time of day the group would meet, at the campus statue of Louis Pasteur, to smoke pot. Intent on developing their own discreet language, they made 420 code for a time to get high, and its use spread among members of an entire generation.
So there ya go, someones parents out there invented the term 4/20.
And remember this:
There are NOT 420 chemicals in Weed. Its about 315, the num. goes up or down depending on what youre smoking.
4/20 is NOT police code or Maryjane.
And that whole shit about Holland and 4/20 over there being tea time for smokers isnt true either.
I know my shit. -
Kahoot
A review game that American public school kids take way too goddamn seriously, despite that the review part is useless and everybody usually fails the test anyway.
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RE: Vicodin
A DEA schedule 2 (CII) narcotic (opioid) pain reliever consisting of hydrocodone bitartrate and acetaminophen. Was one of the most prescibed medications
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Steam punk
a fantasy story style that involves Using steam era technology to make highly complicated and advanced machines.
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RE: Steampunk
Directly from Wikipedia:
Steampunk is a subgenre of fantasy and speculative fiction that came into prominence in the 1980s and early 1990s. The term denotes works set in an era or world where STEAM POWER is still widely used—usually the 19th century, and often set in Victorian era England—but with prominent elements of either science fiction or fantasy, such as fictional technological inventions like those found in the works of H. G. Wells and Jules Verne, or real technological developments like the computer occurring at an earlier date. Other examples of steampunk contain alternate history-style presentations of the path not taken of such technology as dirigibles or analog computers; these frequently are presented in an idealized light, or a presumption of functionality. Also see Robert Sandbergs work.