He wants to be good in his hoodHow could it be mandatory if you live in the US?
He wants to be good in his hoodHow could it be mandatory if you live in the US?
He wants to be good in his hood
Nah it’s an American thing. People will say “so-and-so went AWOL,” when it’s clear it doesn’t at all for the definition, and typically failing to realize it’s an acronym and not a word.That would be "AMOK". Honestly, I haven't seen anybody ever confusing AWOL with AMOK, but perhaps I have been looking at wrong places.
I think when some people think of someone going AWOL in military people think about someone losing their **** in the middle of a war, not being able to mentally handle it and running away. So when people say "AWOL" they are talking about going crazy in the way you would during a time of extreme stress.Nah it’s an American thing. People will say “so-and-so went AWOL,” when it’s clear it doesn’t at all for the definition, and typically failing to realize it’s an acronym and not a word.
well they do hang out on jazzfanz so..........I've never heard anyone use AWOL to describe going crazy like that. Maybe it's just my acquaintance group I guess. I do know quite a few military and ex-military folks. But I've never heard it in that context.
Maybe you guys just hang out with a lot of dumb people.
Neither the American Urban dictionary or American Slang dictionary mention anything about AWOL being used like that. Seems like it is not an all-american thing at least.Nah it’s an American thing. People will say “so-and-so went AWOL,” when it’s clear it doesn’t at all for the definition, and typically failing to realize it’s an acronym and not a word.
It's people misusing the word. Like when someone says "for all intensive purposes."Neither the American Urban dictionary or American Slang dictionary mention anything about AWOL being used like that. Seems like it is not an all-american thing at least.
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Definition of AWOL
absent without leave; broadly : absent often without notice or permission… See the full definitionwww.merriam-webster.com
There are a bunch of these things that I truly love… my brother in law is the master.It's people misusing the word. Like when someone says "for all intents and purposes."
I bet he'd go awol if he knew you were talking about him online.There are a bunch of these things that I truly love… my brother in law is the master.
Depends on what pacifically I said.I bet he'd go awol if he knew you were talking about him online.
Edzacly.Depends on what pacifically I said.
He also uses the word behoove a lot… like almost never go a convo without it. He doesn’t use it wrong I’m just always like “damn behoove again”.Edzacly.
He is bequeefed.He also uses the word behoove a lot… like almost never go a convo without it. He doesn’t use it wrong I’m just always like “damn behoove again”.
How often does this happen?I know I was mostly just ****ing with Thee plus he’s doing it anyways so it’s a moot point.
Depends on what pacifically I said.
He is bequeefed.
Yeah none of us really mature as much as we might think. Hell it completely cracks me up to fart in bed and get my wife's response. Not many things funnier than a well-timed fart.***** is one those words that elicits a chuckle from me consistently.
Wooget is another one. Bo dagget and dingleberry too.
I have matured a lot as i have gotten older but not all that much i guess
AgreedYeah none of us really mature as much as we might think. Hell it completely cracks me up to fart in bed and get my wife's response. Not many things funnier than a well-timed fart.