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Meaning "away from keyboard". Generally said through a chat function in online multiplayer games when a player intends to be temporarily unavailable. [11] aggro An abbreviation of 'aggravation' or 'aggression'. 'Causing aggro' or 'aggroing' in a video game means to attract hostile attention from NPCs or enemies to attack the player-character.
The song's music video was directed by Marty Callner, who also directed Twisted Sister's two previous videos for "We're Not Gonna Take It" and "I Wanna Rock". As "The Price" was a "heartfelt ballad", Callner and Snider decided not to continue the slapstick comedy theme of the previous videos and they also agreed that there should be less ...
Taylor Swift is getting emotional as her continents-spanning Eras Tour approaches its end.. On Saturday, Nov. 23, the pop songstress, 34, teared up onstage as she received a standing ovation ...
The word "chopper" refers to the unique sound helicopter blades produce while helicopters are in flight as an analogy to fast-paced rap. Twista's lyrics in the song allude to this: "I'm finna be usin it as energy, watch how radiant I'ma be. Like a helicopter when the words fly."
Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) said late Wednesday that the media “twisted” what he said about the Jim Crow era during a campaign event earlier this week. Donalds seemed to suggest while speaking ...
The video, which has been viewed 20 million times in a matter of days, is not an isolated incident. “This is the dumbest rule I’ve ever heard,” content creator Celine Serrano lamented in a ...
"Twisted" is a song by Stevie Nicks & Lindsey Buckingham from the soundtrack of the 1996 film Twister. While writing the song, Nicks asked Buckingham to produce the song and later called Mick Fleetwood to play drums. Nicks and Buckingham share lead vocals on the song. The soundtrack version of the song features Federico Pol on bass.
In the last two decades, the volta has become conventionally used as a word for this, stemming supposedly from technique specific mostly to sonnets. Volta is not, in fact, a term used by many earlier critics [1] when they address the idea of a turn in a poem, and they usually are not discussing the sonnet form. It is a common Italian word more ...