I've heard this term before but don't know what it means.\nJust want to know. thanks.
214676
It is a home run that ends the game.  The term "walk-off" comes from the days of Lou Gehrig.  After he hit a three-run home run to win a game for the Yankees his teammates walked-off the field, into the dug-out, and into the locker room.  They did this before rounding the bases and touching home plate.  All the runs were scored and the umpire called the game before Gehrig himself could even make his way to home.
285148
I am afraid that I have not heard the term either. However there seems to be a connection with the term reverse integration and one Canadian school Board in general. Perhaps the changes of reverse integration or the term itself is the starting of a new trend to which you were one of the first to witness. Interesting!\n\nMackay Center School\nA Social Affairs School of the English Montreal School Board \n\nhttp://www.emsb.qc.ca/mackay/reverseintegration.htm\n\nReverse integration might refer to 2 things. Firstly it may refer to the opposite trend that has been happening in schools. Rather than integrating students with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and behavioural problems into "regular" classroom(s) there will be a classroom(s) dedicated to taking care of the needs of these students as to create a specialized learning environment and program that suits their needs.\n\nSecondly, it may also refer to integrating "regular" student(s) into the specialized classroom as mentioned in the first answer.
365167
That term usually refers to characters you would expect to find in a certain type of book or film (i.e. in Westerns you expect to find the tough silent guy...in high school movies you expect to find the nerd, the jock, the pretty girl....these are all stock characters, they are typical and unoriginal).  More than likely that sentence is a dis at the debate its referring to, stating that it is an unoriginal debate and has the people and arguments you would expect.
347018
The first time I heard the term was when I was a mechanic in a tune up shop. A really rich guy came and bought the whole thing form the franchise that was running it. One day he sent me with his car to the car wash. If your familiar with them they have guy's that dry your car after the wash. When the guy was done with the car I used some of the bosses money to tip the dryer dude, they don't get paid by the car wash only tips. Anyway when I got back I told the boss what I did due to the fact the tip didn't show on the receipt. He said"That's ok I don't want you to be a ham and eggs about it" . so yes I would be insulted about it. By the way the whole episode pissed me off and I quit the very next week. The dude was a total a$$hole. but to this day I still use the term.
15267
I heard that name before.Sorry can't help you.:(
167043
Frankly, I've never heard that term and I've worked in both education and law enforcement.\n\nMy guess would be that somebody made that up to get across the idea that the kid's truancy and delinquency reach sociopathic levels.
544642
Just an opinion: first it is not one word but two karma chameleon. Based on the lyrics of the Culture Club song it means something along the lines of "fate changer" or one who changes to meet fate ("you come and go"). I could be way out in left field, but it's my guess.
645399
Umm it is meant in a derogatory way. \n\n\nI found this from a site " illegal alien parents who have children born in the U.S. are seldom deported . That's why their children are called "anchor babies" - they anchor their families securely in the U.S.A."\n\n\nread more by clicking the link.
360515
Do you mean the term "oxymoron"?
259451
Obviously a different form of Love. It is kind of odd for people to say that. I've never heard this myself, I would have to say it's very strange. Next time you hear somone say that, ask them what it means. LUCK TO YOU!
255303
I don't think it refers to it being common... instead I think that it refers to like everyday (common) as in you do it often or commonly.  So it means like "everyday sense".  I agree with you however that people don't use it, but it is not common because it does not really mean "common sense"
205708
I have never heard that before. Thanks because it is important to learn these things...N
349836
i think - what ?%?^@^@$%R does that mean... wouldve searched for it online but hey, got plenty more questions to answer before the net gets jammed and slows down and all..\n\ncheers..
307348
Sorry, but your meaning is unclear.  You may have to rewrite your question to get a good answer.  Sorry I couldn't be of help.
656011
this sounds confusing???
79106
I don't quite understand what you mean...
364016
I would find it quite offensive and racist.  Yes, it's a slang term, but it's use indicates that it is derogatory.\n\nI get irritated when someone tells me how much I must love chocolate since my fiancee is black.