A fork of Rural Dictionary
World of Warcraft Paladin ability. Colloquially referred to as "bubbling", due to the bubble-like appearance of the shield. Instantly conjures a magical barrier around the caster which makes them basically invincible, unless you're a Priest with Mass Dispel. Even the Warlock's Chaos Bolt, which is supposed to punch through just about anything, is rendered useless against this technique. Lasts twelve seconds. Infamous for its use as a last-resort maneuver. That is, when a Paladin is getting his sorry ass handed to him, he'll bubble up, utilizing his invulnerable state to either heal or run (often through the aid of a Hearthstone, called "bubble-hearthing"). When a Paladin bubbles and tries to heal, you mind as well bandage yourself, keep your distance, and evade if he comes for you, since there's nothing you can do to him. Good news is, the cooldown is pretty long, so they'll only be able to use it once during your combat if they've got it ready. Plus, healing drains mana, which a paladin needs to execute any of his powerful attacks. So the longer you can survive, the better off you'll be. Most non-Paladins frown upon bubbling, especially the ones that don't know what to do when it happens. See also Bubbleboy.
Rogue: I've almost got you, you bastard! Paladin: Oh, hell, oh, hell! HP low! *Divine Shield, initiates Greater Heal.* Rogue: FFS! *Bandage, Vanish.*
Niffa basically is another word for "Friend".
For example: "Alex is my niffa."
A politician or other political figure who is controlled by another (sometimes illegitimate or secret) person or party. The controller ("puppeteer") uses the puppet's granted power to further their intentions. See also George W. Bush and Karl Rove.
Big ol' Dubya was Rove's political puppet. Rove called the shots, Bush just listened.
A vampire from the legendary Dungeons and Dragons roleplaying game that for some reason completely pwns. In the Miniatures game, he moves fast and hits hard, while looking extremely badass. Copyrighted by Wizards of the Coast.
"I am Count Strahd von Zarovich, the Vampire! Muahahaha!"
Character used in Latin a lot, and still is used in the archaic spellings of some words today. Most of the time, if you spell a word with æ when it doesn't need to be spelled that way, people think you're an uppity bastard.
egyptian -> ægyptian fairy -> færie anemia -> anæmia hemoglobin -> hæmoglobin hyena -> hyæna medieval -> mediæval pedophile -> pædophile premium -> præmium eon -> æon "A mediæval pædophile ate a præmium ægyptian hyæna færie's hæmoglobin æons ago."