Urban Dictionary Mugs
Your morning coffee deserves better vocabulary
$32.95
tickle-me-elmo hole: Refers to the hole in a product's package that allows the shopper to put their finger in and feel a material or push a button.
$32.95
Grief Digger: A person who capitalises on the public grief surrounding a celebrity's death for attention or personal gain. When a well-known person dies, within minutes a Grief Digger posts a photo of themselves with the famous person, exaggerating their personal connection to them, claiming a close friendship or partial credit for their achievements that can no longer be verified by the deceased. Similar to a Gold Digger, their ulterior motives are in stark contrast to their outward sincerity.
$32.95
Dickpigging: When a person/people REALLY want the D so they give compliments, flirt, etc. Similar to when a person walks by and a group of men/women say, "You look good, shorty. I like your outfit. Can I get your number?"
$32.95
proxy beef: When you have beef with someone on someone else's behalf.
$32.95
Kaigai Niki: Kaigai Niki (海外ニキ) or "Overseas Bros" is a term used mostly by Japanese VTubers to refer to fans and viewers outside of Japan. It is a portmanteau of kaigai (海外, "overseas" or "foreign") and aniki (アニキ, "older brother").
$32.95
backseat cooking: When you tell someone how to cook something or tell them you did something wrong.
$32.95
Jewish Easter: The day after Easter, when all of the candy is on sale.
$32.95
boar on the floor: A game played by rich media moguls, to find moles among their staff - involves oinking, crawling, eating sausages and cult-like chanting
$32.95
whinge: Verb To whinge A British/Australian/New Zealand (possibly South African and other commonwealth) English word which describes incessant complaining. A behaviour commonly associated with poms/pommes/pohms/pommies (people from England).
$32.95
expensive nap: A movie or play that is so boring you sleep through it. It usually costs a decent sum of money.
$32.95
The chair: The chair where clothes clean enough to wear tomorrow but too dirty to go back in the wardrobe go.
$32.95
Twunk: A boy from late teens to early twenties with the slim structure of a twink. The primary difference is that they work out a bit and have slim muscle. Alex Henley from skins is a prime example.
$32.95
perp walk: Practice of displaying an arrested person to the press and public while delivering the person to the courtroom, etc.
$32.95
Superhero Fatigue: Superhero Fatigue is less about quantity and more about the kind of story being told vs. what audiences want to see. The problem is not that we have a handful of new superhero movies every year, but that they feel very similar to each other, and not in a good way. If the undeniable success of movies like Wonder Woman tell us anything is that audiences are starving for stories that break the usual pattern of superhero films. Three patterns in particular that can be causing superhero fatigue are as follows: 1) Tone - sometimes you need the bleakness to make your point, as with dystopian novels. 2) Story - Superhero movies are often repetitive in the basic narrative structure they choose, giving us the feeling that we’ve seen that story before. 3) Characters - This is probably the core of superhero fatigue, since you can’t have a great range of stories when they’re always about the same people. Different identities bring in different perspectives and different ways to interact with the world.
$32.95
Coke Hold: A conversation with a person who has done a lot of coke that you can't get away from. People on coke tend to be really chatty and oblivious. (person caught in coke hold can be sober or not)
$32.95
Hanlon's Razor: Hanlon's Razor is a saying commonly summarized as "Never assume malice when stupidity will suffice". Named for "Robert Hanlon"--probably a corruption of the author Robert Heinlein. There are many variations, but the general idea is that same. Also known in British English as the "Cock-Up Theory".
$32.95
Historical Tiddy: Any tiddy from before the 21st century; however, it is most commonly used in reference to women's breasts in historical art from antiquity where nudity was much more common.
$32.95
Cringe Wound: When the cringe is so bad that it could kill a person or when it fatally injures a poor soul
$32.95
nothingburger: something lame, dead-end, a dud, insignificant; especially something with high expectations that turns out to be average, pathetic, or overhyped.
$32.95
Aspartame Daddy: Not quite rich enough to be a Sugar Daddy.
$32.95
Wee dote: A "wee dote" refers to someone who is cute/adorable particularly in the face region. Often used as slang in Northern Ireland Originates from shakesperean language "To dote on someone" i.e. to show affection.
$32.95
the american way: the wrong way, but faster
$32.95
sike ward: slang word for “psych ward” mainly used on tiktok
$32.95
entremanure: An individual owner of a small, start-up business who is, in the end, totally full of shit; a new business owner who lacks experience in management, marketing, accounting, etc.; a business owner who develops or markets a "new" product that is utterly useless, ridiculous, or just plain stupid. Variations include "entremanurial" (adj.), entremanurism (n.)
$32.95
Cat Tax: The cat tax is the requirement to post cute pictures of your cat when you mention them on the internet.
$32.95
Let Loose: (v.) to find transcendent contentment through art.
$32.95
J name theory: J name theory is that any guy who's name starts with a J is complete crap and you shouldn't date them. Ask your friends. Very few guys with a name that starts with a J is worth anyone's time.
$32.95
Planespotter: "Homo observatoris aeroplanae". A species of person who likes to see concrete airplanes, such as the ones they like,special new routes, iconic aircraft etc. They often go dressed up with a fishing hat (without hooks), a sleeveless jacket (often bright yellow or orange if they have been selected to be in first line of an airshow). They sometimes carry powerful binoculars, use a radio transmitter so that they can hear conversations between control tower and pilots, and almost always they use a camera and a single lens of the telephoto type (they don't use other types). The ones who can't afford a good gear, usually have an average entry level camera and a cheap zoom. The ones who can afford a good gear or their dada y mama can buy them, usually carry a three kg €2000 professional National Geographic type constant Aperture lens, almost always use a professional camera and despite they have such gear, they don't earn money with the photos they take, and even they may only take airplane photos, think they are professional photographers and take the typical "plane on the blue sky seen from a side" and give a hundred of data that non planespotters don't often freaking care about. The Planespotters differ from the "average photographer" because they are focused on the information about what they are seeing/portraying, while the photographer tries to take of everything giving the things a little more of sense and integrity with the theme in general.