A fork of Rural Dictionary
2 ode /ðdë/ noun Czech from Latin oda, ode from Greek öidë Attic form of aoidë song, singing, from aeidein sing. Orig., lyrics intended or adapted to be sung, but actually wailed into a microphone using varied or irregular tone and meter.
ANON - Q. Who wants to come and watch Randy do an ode? A. Go Randy, it's your birthday...
A slavic (mostly Yugoslav) way to say "and there it goes". Ode can also be used for things that are gone, or going away.
A: Hey, where are my headphones? B:Ode headphones, vanished.
I thought it was a real sweet story about two lovers whose identities become fluid when they are in a creative process.
"didnt you like my ode to artistic love?" "no, you gay"