what does the hatchetman stand for?
145732
its the symbol for Psychopathic records the record label that ICP, Twiztid, ABK and many other artists are on. hatchetman dose not say we are groupies it just says were down. groupies are hound dogs these are people that would do any thing to meet the guys just because someone is a fan it dosent mean theyre a groupie there is more to being a juggalo than liking ICP you dont even have to like them to be a juggalo. a juggalo is just some one who wants to live life and dosent really care about any thing.
701583
there out to get u, cause you trouble, kill u. something like that goe's back to the wild west when gun men were out to kill each other.\n\nluv xx kh
939123
Man\nAIRWOMAN ALDERMAN BAILSMAN BANDSMAN BARGEMAN BEADSMAN BEDESMAN BLUESMAN BOARDMAN BOATSMAN BOGEYMAN BONDSMAN BOOGYMAN BRAKEMAN CHAINMAN CHAIRMAN CHESSMAN CHOREMAN CLANSMAN COACHMAN COLORMAN CORPSMAN CRAGSMAN DAIRYMAN DALESMAN DRAGOMAN DUTCHMAN EARTHMAN EVERYMAN FERRYMAN FOILSMAN FREEDMAN FRESHMAN FUGLEMAN FUNNYMAN GAMESMAN GLASSMAN GOWNSMAN HANDYMAN HEADSMAN HELMSMAN HENCHMAN HERDSMAN HORSEMAN HOTELMAN HOUSEMAN HUNTSMAN LANDSMAN LAYWOMAN LEADSMAN LIEGEMAN LINESMAN LINKSMAN MADWOMAN MARKSMAN MONEYMAN MOTORMAN NOBLEMAN NONHUMAN PANHUMAN PITCHMAN PIVOTMAN PLACEMAN POINTMAN PREHUMAN PRESSMAN RADIOMAN RAFTSMAN RANCHMAN REINSMAN RIFLEMAN ROUTEMAN SALESMAN SEEDSMAN SHEEPMAN SONARMAN SOUNDMAN SPACEMAN SPEARMAN STICKMAN STILLMAN STOCKMAN STUNTMAN SUBHUMAN SUPERMAN SWINGMAN SWORDMAN TALESMAN TALISMAN TALLYMAN TOWNSMAN TRACKMAN TRAINMAN TRASHMAN TRUCKMAN VERSEMAN WATCHMAN WATERMAN WEIGHMAN WHALEMAN WHEELMAN WOODSMAN YACHTMAN ALMSMAN ANTIMAN AUTOMAN BASEMAN BATSMAN BEADMAN BEDEMAN BELLMAN BIRDMAN BOATMAN BOGYMAN BONDMAN BOOKMAN BUSHMAN CAVEMAN CHAPMAN CLUBMAN CREWMAN DAYSMAN DECUMAN DESKMAN DOORMAN DRAYMAN DUSTMAN FIREMAN FLAGMAN FOOTMAN FOREMAN FREEMAN FROGMAN GATEMAN GLEEMAN GOODMAN GRIPMAN HACKMAN HANGMAN HANUMAN HEADMAN HERDMAN INHUMAN JAZZMAN JUNKMAN JURYMAN KINSMAN KIRKMAN LANDMAN LEADMAN LENSMAN LIFTMAN LINEMAN LINKMAN MAILMAN MEATMAN MESSMAN MILKMAN NEWSMAN OARSMAN OTTOMAN OVERMAN PACKMAN PIKEMAN PLOWMAN POSTMAN PROPMAN PULLMAN REEDMAN RODSMAN SAGAMAN SANDMAN SEEDMAN SHIPMAN SHOPMAN SHOWMAN SIDEMAN SNOWMAN SOCKMAN SOKEMAN SWAGMAN TAXIMAN TELEMAN TOLLMAN TONGMAN TURFMAN UNHUMAN WINGMAN WIREMAN WOODMAN WOOLMAN WORKMAN YARDMAN YEGGMAN AIDMAN AIRMAN ASHMAN ATAMAN AXEMAN BADMAN BAGMAN BARMAN BATMAN BAYMAN BOWMAN BUSMAN CABMAN CAIMAN CARMAN CAYMAN COWMAN DESMAN DOLMAN FIRMAN FLYMAN FOEMAN GAGMAN GASMAN GERMAN GUNMAN HETMAN ICEMAN LAWMAN LAYMAN LEGMAN MADMAN MERMAN NONMAN OILMAN OUTMAN PENMAN PITMAN POTMAN PREMAN RAGMAN RODMAN SEAMAN SHAMAN SKYMAN SOCMAN TAXMAN TINMAN TITMAN VANMAN YEOMAN ADMAN ATMAN AXMAN DAMAN HUMAN LEMAN LIMAN REMAN ROMAN TOMAN UNMAN WOMAN MAN \n\n258 words found\n\nAGE\nAGIOTAGE ALIENAGE AMPERAGE APPANAGE BADINAGE BARONAGE BEVERAGE BIRDCAGE BLINDAGE BLOCKAGE BRAKEAGE BRASSAGE BREAKAGE BROCKAGE CABOTAGE CARRIAGE CHANTAGE CLEAVAGE COMANAGE COVERAGE COZENAGE CREEPAGE CRIBBAGE DIALLAGE DRAINAGE DRESSAGE DRIFTAGE ENDAMAGE ENSILAGE ENVISAGE EQUIPAGE FERRIAGE FLOATAGE FLOORAGE FRONTAGE FROTTAGE FRUITAGE FUSELAGE GRAFTAGE GRILLAGE HELOTAGE HERITAGE INTERAGE LANGRAGE LANGUAGE LAYERAGE LEVERAGE MARRIAGE MESSUAGE METERAGE MISUSAGE MORTGAGE MUCILAGE MULTIAGE NONIMAGE OFFSTAGE PILOTAGE PLOTTAGE PLUSSAGE POUNDAGE PROPHAGE PUPILAGE REDAMAGE REENGAGE ROUGHAGE SABOTAGE SEWERAGE SHORTAGE SLIPPAGE SMALLAGE SPILLAGE SPOILAGE STEALAGE STEERAGE STOPPAGE STRAVAGE STUMPAGE SUBSTAGE SUFFRAGE THIRLAGE TRACKAGE TRUCKAGE TUTELAGE TUTORAGE UMPIRAGE UNDERAGE VERBIAGE VICARAGE VICINAGE WAGONAGE WATERAGE WHARFAGE WRECKAGE ACREAGE APANAGE ASSUAGE ASSWAGE AVERAGE BAGGAGE BANDAGE BARRAGE BONDAGE BOSCAGE BOSKAGE BREWAGE BROKAGE BULKAGE BUOYAGE BURGAGE CABBAGE CARNAGE CARTAGE COINAGE COLLAGE CORDAGE CORKAGE CORSAGE COTTAGE COURAGE COWHAGE CUTTAGE DOCKAGE DRAYAGE DUNNAGE ESCUAGE FLOTAGE FLOWAGE FOGGAGE FOLIAGE FOOTAGE FROMAGE GARBAGE HAULAGE HAYLAGE HERBAGE HOSTAGE KEELAGE LEAFAGE LEAKAGE LINEAGE LINKAGE LOCKAGE LUGGAGE MASSAGE MELTAGE MESSAGE MILEAGE MILLAGE MINTAGE MISPAGE MONTAGE MOORAGE MOULAGE ONSTAGE OUTRAGE OVERAGE PACKAGE PASSAGE PAWNAGE PEERAGE PEONAGE PILLAGE PIPEAGE PLUMAGE PORTAGE POSTAGE POTTAGE PRESAGE PRIMAGE QUAYAGE RAMPAGE REIMAGE RESTAGE ROOTAGE RUMMAGE SALVAGE SAUSAGE SCALAGE SCUTAGE SEEPAGE SELVAGE SERFAGE SIGNAGE SINKAGE SOAKAGE SOCCAGE SOILAGE SPINAGE STORAGE STOWAGE SULLAGE TALLAGE TANKAGE TANNAGE TEENAGE TENTAGE THANAGE THENAGE TILLAGE TOLLAGE TONNAGE TUNNAGE UMBRAGE UNITAGE UPSTAGE VANTAGE VENTAGE VILLAGE VINTAGE VOLTAGE VORLAGE WAFTAGE WANTAGE WARPAGE WASTAGE WATTAGE WINDAGE WORDAGE YARDAGE AMBAGE ANLAGE BORAGE COWAGE CUBAGE
157629
Freedom \nThis comes from German (literal, modern-day translation, "Freiheit"), but is actually closer in derivation to the German word "Friede", which means "peace" and is a word of pre-Christian, Germanic origin (originally "Frith"). The archaic term was used to signify the period following the termination of a bloodfeud between two Germanic clans when the softer, feminine qualities of the god "Freda" or "Frita" held sway. To achieve such a peace, some consideration had to given up on the part of the clan whose member had committed the most recent wrong against another clan, such as a certain quantity of meat or animal hides. What was given up was called "Bot" (delivered good) or "Botschaft" (literally delivered shank (of meat), but currently is the modern German word for "message"). It is interesting to note that this is from where we get the English term "boat" (Apparently, as time went on, the term was used less to describe what was being delivered and more to describe the deliverer or means of delivery--Hence, the modern German words "Bote" (messenger) and "Boot" (boat--which can be visualized as a means of delivering something or someone)).
79418
Woodsmen almost always used a single bladed axe.  The axe I think you mean is a double bladed (sometimes called a double headed) axe.  This is a type of battle axe (also called a Labrys).  It has been used since the Minoan culture of the 2nd millennium BC, and perhaps before.  Very common with Greek military, and passed to the Romans.  Used two handed, it could (like a double edged sword) cut in either direction of swing.
764045
Black Stone Cherry - Lonley Train\nGhostfaced Killa - The Champ\nRise Agaisnt - Survive\nNonpoint - Alive And Kicking\nNonpoint - Bullet With A Name\nALLELE - Stiches\nGodsmack -The Enemy\nBullets And Octane - I Aint Your Savior\nThree Days Grace - Animal I Have Become\nThree Days Grace - Riot\nLil Scrappy - Money In the Bank\n\nAlternativly Look In The Manual For The Game ;)
154108
Hi there,\n\nIt is called a scarecrow.\n\nEtymology:\n\nc.1200, from O.N. skirra "to frighten," related to skjarr "timid, shy," of unknown origin. The noun is attested from 1530. To scare up "procure, obtain" is first recorded 1846, Amer.Eng., from notion of rousing game from cover. Scarecrow first recorded 1553, earliest ref. is to a person employed to scare birds. Stick-figure sense is implied by 1589. Scary is first recorded 1582; scaremonger is from 1888. To scare up "find, produce" is 1853, from the notion of hunters rousing game Scared stiff first recorded 1900; scared shitless is from 1936. Scaredy-cat "timid person" first attested 1933, in Dorothy Parker. \n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
398146
penis.  If you said "rusty hatchet wound," I would have said vagina
278437
im sry but u have it wrong my friend. it is HKD not FKD and it is a branch off of FLIP. it stands for HATE KILL DESTROY
899950
OMEGA (Organization of Modern Extreme Grappling Arts) with Thomas Simpson, Shannon Moore, Gregory Helms, Amy Dumas (Lita), his nicknames were Willow the Wisp, Iceman, Mean Jimmy Jack Tomkins, Wolverine, and The Masked Mountain.
896971
The word "piggyback," as in, "Honey, it's my turn to get a piggyback tonight," derives from the terms "pickpack," "pickback," and even "pick-a-pack," all used in the 17th century to indicate the act of hoisting something onto someone's back for carrying. According to the Random House Word of the Day, most etymologists assume "pick" is a variant of the verb "to pitch," meaning "to throw." "Pack" refers to items meant for carrying.\n\nBut how did the piggy grunt its way into the mix? Did giant domesticated hogs, back in the day, do the work of packhorses? No, what we have here, apparently, is a failure to communicate: a textbook case of folk etymology, in which a word is modified to something more common or easily understood when the original term has become obsolete, and thus devoid of meaning. Some examples of folk etymology at work, according to Wikipedia, are the evolving of the words "shamefast" into "shamefaced," "buttonhole into "buttonhold," and "sweetard" into "sweatheart." (But there's no truth to the rumor that Ask Yahoo! used to be called "Axe Yahoos," back in the dot-com downturn days.)
578207
2. The sign implies that something sexual is going to go on. So the crowd naturally wants to see it. \n\n3. Sherburn came out with a shotgun and he stood up to the crowd. He actually called their bluff and threatened them. The crowd really were bullies and had no courage. Col. Sherburn was a man, they were not.\n\n\n4. The trick rider really looked drunk and the ringmaster pretended not to know him. People tried to hold the man back. The guy was in the audience. It was a real setup.\n\nI like your answer about Huck's father and Boggs. Both were drunks and both had kids that suffered from their parent's alcoholism. The violence with Pap and Boggs seems to be a good parallel, too.
926828
its a generic name for A man and a nickname for a men named John. \nits origin was as an alternate word for Soldier\nJust as we once called British Soldiers   Red Coats\nPeople once called Soldiers  "jacks" because they wore a syle of Coat known as a jacket. \n\nSailors were called Jack Tar's  because their Jackets were splotched with tar stains from the tar used to waterproof wooden ships.
760068
Do you mean the wrench?  There was some wrench logo on the side of the field.  I don't know what it really was or what it means.
803805
I actually have no idea! And I'm French. So I've checked in an encyclopedia, and it says that it's still open to debate.\n\nOne of the possible origins of the word would be "serpe volante", which in Latin means "serpent volant" (flying snake), or "sèrp-volante", which means the same in Occitan. It makes sense because the first kites represented snakes or dragons.\n\nIt could also come from "Ercum volanti", "Arcum valante" or "Cercum volante", which in Latin mean "Arc volant" (flying arch). So, what's the link with the deer? Well, the deer was (still is?) wearing a crown (not sure where they saw that)... I'm not sure I really understood what they meant. There was no pictures.
499989
Usually it stands for equipment.
742888
This sounds like a Kubotan.  However it's not used to "smash people to a pulp".  Its primary use is pressure point and nerve manipulation.  This is, in my opinion, one of the most effective short range weapons ever envisioned.