{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
Edited by FalconStrike98:
11/9/2014 5:45:08 PM
228
What's the urban definition of your name?
[b]Step 1:[/b] Click the link
[b]Step 2:[/b] Search your name/username
[b]Step 3:[/b] Pick one of top 3 definitions.
[b]Step 4:[/b] Share below.
[spoiler]You don't need to share your IRL name if you would like, but at least share its definition.[/spoiler]
Let's see if what you find is accurate. If it isn't, at least it's funny.
I'll keep my name out of it, but here it is.
[quote][u]"Blank"[/u]
A person that is the biggest and baddest ninja you will ever meet in your entire life.[/quote]
I've decided to add the first definition that actually shows up for my name and is pretty accurate. Self esteem level, [+1]
[quote]The kindest and coolest person you will ever know. Known to be loved by all. known for strength and courage.[/quote]
[spoiler][b]Edit #1[/b]
I'll check back in the morning, but keep them coming. Some of these have provided me a very well needed laugh. Cookies for everyone![/spoiler]
[spoiler][b]Edit #2[/b]
Back and trying to respond to most, glad for the participation. More cookies for you![/spoiler]
[b][u]Edit #3[/u][/b]
I realize that step 2 is not possible for some people. If it isn't then try something similar or share something random.
[spoiler][b][u]Edit #4[/u][/b]
Dang, almost 450 comments! Thanks flood, it may seem like a small amount but it's my best thread so far. :D[/spoiler]
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2 Replies"Jerry was used by the British in the Great War as a nickname for the Germans. One possible origin is that Jerry was thought to be a common name among Germans, like 'John' with Americans. Another, and perhaps the true origin, is that bed pans/chamber pots were called Jerries, and the Germans helmets looked like them, so... Jerry was one of many nicknames used to call the Germans, the French preferred Boche, the Americans, Krauts. Another common one was 'Hun'. The usage of Jerry, and the rest, although I can't say I have seem much use of Boche outside of WW I related things, continued during the Second World War. The gas/water container used by the Germans in WW II was nicknamed a Jerry can. During the Great War, the Germans, when talking to the Englishmen in the opposite trenches, would use Tommy to reference them, while the British, of course, used Jerry in regard to the Germans." [i]:O[/i]
