Country Dictionary

A fork of Rural Dictionary

kicktroll

To manipulate Kickstarter pledges so as to damage the compaign or project, possibly in order to profit, or to vandalize it for amusement. Also, someone who kicktrolls, or an instance of kicktrolling.

'The Kickstarter campaign had to be canceled because a kicktroll kept making and withdrawing pledges of $1000.'
'The kicktroll made a very large pledge, got the goodies, and then complained to the credit card company that his card number had been stolen.'

by anarcissie February 09, 2014

gone

(adj) Someone or something which has reached an absolute, final, or perfect stage, usually as a cool, fashionable, good or desirable thing. (Mid-20th century hipster argot; the idea is that the person or thing is so good it has left the party, town, or planet.)

"Man, she is one gone chick."

by anarcissie May 13, 2008

organic

hairy; unshaven, not depilated, bearded, woolly

His stash spread to his chin -- he's gone totally organic!

by anarcissie July 07, 2009

bird dog

(noun) a guy who is primarily interested in romancing other people's girl friends. Immortalized in the 1950s by the Everley Brothers in a song of the same name.

"Hey, bird dog, lay offa my quail!
Hey, bird dog, go chase your own tail!"

by anarcissie May 30, 2008

freak

(noun) A person who exhibits unusual concern with or passion about something, a fan, a head, possibly in the face of community disapproval. Sometimes also suggests outstanding competence or dedication. Can be used as either praise or insult.

I look like a freak, and I talk like a freak, and I smell like a freak, but if you hear me blow my harp then you gonna _know_ I'm a freak.

by anarcissie May 02, 2011

freak

(verb) To take drugs, especially psychedelics; to go about enjoying the effects of the drugs

I love suburban life. The kids and the dog dropped acid and then spent the afternoon freaking in the woods.

by anarcissie May 02, 2011

cook

To alter or adjust accounting or other records ("books"), evidence, statements, etc., usually fraudulently or unethically, in such a way as to make them take on a different meaning or appearance.

"That company is actually bankrupt, but they are going to cook the books to make it appear solvent."

"Joe's experiments all failed, but he cooked the records and now everyone thinks he's a genius."

by anarcissie May 18, 2008