what does vampy mean??
483999
it can also mean a style of dressing, usually referring to a female. If she dresses in black/dark colors that are open and flowing, has hems of her shirts and skirts in the "tattered" or "handkerchief" style and wears pale make-up with heavy eyeliner, bright red lipstick and "Gothic" jewelry she is said to look "vampy". It can also be super tight, balck or red "goth" gear. All of it is meant to be "sexy" or "alluring".
1062547
Many people are fascinated by vampires, both real and fictional because they represent our darkest desire. Many actual vampires can put you into a trance, but this is just a form of hypnosis in my opinion. It truly is amazing the power that one mind can have over another, and some of these trances are simply pure domination of another's will.
286329
Dude...if you have to ask that question... then you are most likely being taken advantage of.  So if you feel drained after being with them and loved ones are asking what the hell happen to you... then yes they are vampire. If you feel invigorated and people are wondering what wonder vitamin/diet you're on...then no they're your muse.
274878
Vampires don't exist but we have people out there who yearn for peoples blood but i don't think vampire is the word to call them.I would be interested in knowing your view about this issue
212371
Technically Vampires are mythological creatures/beings who live off blood from humans and animals. But if you really think you are becoming a vampire...For one I suggest you see your local psychiatrist\n\nOn the other hand if you refuse to see a shrink here a few websites you can look into.\n\nHopefully you don't like the taste of blood...I mean like all the time....that's slightly disgusting!\n\nThe last site is "fellow vampires"...gives me the creeps...
1108433
Oy Veh - a Yiddish word that means Oh My, Or Woe to Me.  It can also express surprise, astonishment or melancholy.\n\nsee \nhttp://www.ucalgary.ca/~elsegal/Shokel/920302_Oy_Vay.html
1096055
try putting something dark like in a Japanese translator and pick from there. Elisabeth Bethory from medieval times that drank and bathed in the blood of her girl victims in hopes of keeping a young fresh. Goth, vampire-like, and sort of scary when you read more information about her at night when it's storming. Especially when I did it right after watching the movie.
748212
OMG! I just woke up from a nap and read this question....... I will have to come back when I am coherent. BUT! Your username makes you attractive already I think. More than likely you are a female, so the attraction would be only friendship, but your username with the vampire duck (I believe) means you have a sense of humor. So. I like you already!
982341
A BOB, I think it means "Battery Operated Boyfriend", aka a vibrator.
46576
it goes back in time to show you how the two brothers became the first ever vampier and the first ever warewolf.\n\nThe warewolf could not be controled so he was banished to a cell for eternity but the vampier always wanted to find him and release him but the only person who knows where he is is the per son who put him there which turns out to be selinas father who as you found out in the first one her whole family was killed so now she is the only one who knows but she doesnt know and starts to get a few flash backs and realises but the vampier tries to suck it out of her frind where he is and releases him.\n\nbut the two brothers father doesnt want him released and gives selina new powers to help here defeate them both.\n\nnow she is a new breed and is going to rule the world in underworld 3!
401709
It means "very curious boy".\nI wonder what she ment by that :)
637112
Vampires definitely. I love stories about vampires; books or movies. The main reason is that vampires are extremely sexual beings and that in turn makes them very sexy to me. Great example: the movie "Bram Stoker's Dracula". Gary Oldman was so amazing and made the entire idea of being a vampire not only sexy but romantic. I just love the whole idea. There is so much about them that is symbolic and interesting. For example, everyone knows that the act of a vampire drinking blood is not only nourishing to them, but a sexual experience. And when you think about it, drinking the thing that gives someone life is actually the ultimate sexual and intimate encounter. It's the ultimate way to become one with another human being. Now, don't get me wrong, I'm not going to go and drink anyone's blood, but I just find everything about vampires interesting and exciting.
126807
It means your going to be talking funny for a little while. \n\nHonestly, I have never heard of it "meaning" anything. Like gay, stright, or bi. If thats what your thinking about. I know of all diffrent people that have pierced tongues.
1138055
Kinky simply means that you have very strange tastes (most of the time it implies a taste of a sexual nature, but not everytime).\n\nThe word can also mean bizarre sexual acts...
812254
Vampires are mythological or folkloric creatures, typically held to be the re-animated corpses of human beings and said to subsist on human and/or animal blood. They are also the frequent subject of cinema and fiction, albeit fictional vampires have acquired a set of traits distinct from those of folkloric vampires. In folklore, the term usually refers to the blood-sucking undead of Eastern European legends, but it is often extended to cover similar legendary creatures in other regions and cultures. Vampire characteristics vary widely between different traditions. Some cultures have stories of non-human vampires, such as animals like bats, dogs, and spiders.\n\nVampirism is the practice of drinking blood from a person/animal. In folklore and popular culture, the term generally refers to a belief that one can gain supernatural powers by drinking human blood. The historical practice of vampirism can generally be considered a more specific and less commonly occurring form of cannibalism. The consumption of another's blood (and/or flesh) has been used as a tactic of psychological warfare intended to terrorize the enemy, and it can be used to reflect various spiritual beliefs.\n\nIn zoology and botany, the term vampirism is used to refer to leeches, mosquitos, mistletoe, vampire bats, and other organisms that prey upon the bodily fluids of other creatures. This term also applies to legendary animals of the same nature, including the chupacabra.\n\nVampire analogies in ancient cultures\n\nTales of the dead craving blood are found in nearly every culture around the world, including some of the most ancient ones. Vampire-like spirits called the Lilu are mentioned in early Babylonian demonology, and the bloodsucking Akhkharu even earlier in the Sumerian mythology. These female demons were said to roam during the hours of darkness, hunting and killing newborn babies and pregnant women. One of these demons, named Lilitu, was later adapted into Jewish demonology as Lilith.\n \nThe vetala, like the bat, is associated with hanging upside down on trees found in cremation grounds and cemeteries\n\nIn India, tales of the Vetalas, ghoul-like beings that inhabit corpses, are found in old Sanskrit folklore. A prominent story tells of King Vikramāditya and his nightly quests to capture an elusive Vetala. The stories of the Vetala have been compiled in the book Baital Pachisi. The vetala is an undead, who like the bat associated with modern day vampire, is associated with hanging upside down on trees found in cremation grounds and cemeteries.\n\nThe hopping corpse is an equivalent of the vampire in Chinese tradition; however, it consumes the victim's life essence rather than blood.\n\nThe Ancient Egyptian goddess Sekhmet in one myth became full of bloodlust after slaughtering humans and was only sated after drinking alcohol colored as blood.\n\nIn Homer's Odyssey, the shades that Odysseus meets on his journey to the underworld are lured to the blood of freshly sacrificed rams, a fact that Odysseus uses to his advantage to summon the shade of Tiresias.\n\nThe strix, a nocturnal bird that fed on human flesh and blood is mentioned in Roman tales. The Romanian word for vampires, strigoi, is derived from the word, and so is the name of the Albanian Shtriga, but the myths about those creatures show mainly Slavic influence.\n\nAs an example of the existence and prominence of similar legends at later times, it can be noted that 12th century English historians and chroniclers Walter Map and William of Newburgh recorded accounts of revenants that arguably bear some resemblance to East European vampires.\n\nThe vampire myth as we know it is most strongly rooted in East European and above all Slavic folklore , where vampires were revenants accused of killing people, often by drinking blood, but also by throttling, or sitting on them and preventing breathing. A vampire could be destroyed by cutting off its head, by driving a wooden stake into its h
1136278
Vampires are mythical or folkloric creatures, typically held to be the re-animated corpses of human beings and said to subsist on human and/or animal blood (hematophagy), often having supernatural powers, heightened senses and physical abilities, and/or the ability to physically transform. Some cultures have myths of non-human vampires, such as demons or animals like bats, dogs, and spiders. Vampires are often described as having a variety of additional powers and character traits, extremely variable in different traditions, and are a frequent subject of folklore, cinema, and contemporary fiction.\n\nVampirism is the practice of drinking blood from a person/animal. Vampires are said to mainly bite the victim's neck, extracting the blood from the carotid artery. In folklore and popular culture, the term generally refers to a belief that one can gain supernatural powers by drinking human blood. The historical practice of vampirism can generally be considered a more specific and less commonly occurring form of cannibalism. The consumption of another's blood (and/or flesh) has been used as a tactic of psychological warfare intended to terrorize the enemy, and it can be used to reflect various spiritual beliefs.\n\nIn zoology and botany, the term vampirism is used to refer to leeches, mosquitos, mistletoe, vampire bats, and other organisms that prey upon the bodily fluids of other creatures. This term also applies to mythic animals of the same nature, including the chupacabra.\n\n\nEtymology\n\nEnglish vampire comes from German Vampir, in turn from early Old Polish *vąper' (where ą is a nasal a, and both p and r' are palatalized), in turn from Old Slavic *oper (with a nasal o) or Old Church Slavonic opiri. It is similar to Serbian verb piriti, "to swell", and to Greek apyros, "not undergone by fire". The Slavic word, like its cognate netopyr' ("bat"), comes from the PIE root for "to fly". The word Upir as a term for vampire is found for the first time in written form in 1047 in a letter to a Novgorodian prince referring to him as 'Upir Lichyj' (Wicked Vampire).\n\n\nVampires in ancient cultures\n\nTales of the dead craving blood are ancient in nearly every culture around the world. Vampire-like spirits called the Lilu are mentioned in early Babylonian demonology, and the bloodsucking Akhkharu even earlier in the Sumerian mythology. These female demons were said to roam during the hours of darkness, hunting and killing newborn babies and pregnant women. One of these demons, named Lilitu, was later adapted into Jewish demonology as Lilith. Lilitu/Lilith is sometimes called the mother of all vampires. For further information, see the article on Lilith.\n\nThe Ancient Egyptian goddess Sekhmet in one myth became full of bloodlust after slaughtering humans and was only sated after drinking alcohol colored as blood.\n\nIn Homer's Odyssey, the shades that Odysseus meets on his journey to the underworld are lured to the blood of freshly sacrificed rams, a fact that Odysseus uses to his advantage to summon the shade of Tiresias. Roman tales describe the strix, a nocturnal bird that fed on human flesh and blood. The Roman strix is the source of the Romanian vampire, the Strigoi and the Albanian Shtriga, which also show Slavic influence.\n\nIn early Slavic folklore, a vampire drank blood, was afraid of (but could not be killed by) silver and could be destroyed by cutting off its head and putting it between the corpse's legs or by putting a wooden stake into its heart.\n\nMedieval historians and chroniclers Walter Map and William of Newburgh recorded the earliest English stories of vampires in the 12th century.\n\nMany vampire legends also bear similarities to legends regarding succubi or incubi.\n\n\nFolk beliefs in vampires\n\nIt seems that until the 19th century, vampires in Europe were thought to be hideous monsters from the grave. They were usually believed to ri
297612
Sang ( Sanguine) Vampires would  be blood drinkers, Psy (Psychic)vampires take energy from others "Bunnicula" is a different  kind of Vampire all together.