Priceless
by ToeKneeRay on Apr 24, 2008 03:41:58
1. Anything or anyone that you cannot put
a price on.
2. Something or someone that makes you feel like you are
on top of the world.
3. Amazing and
free.
Example:
1. My children are
priceless.
2. I give all my extra time and money to those in need, the feeling I get from seeing thier
appreciation is priceless.
3. There is nothing more priceless than feeling amazing and not having to pay
a penny.
Priceless
by ToeKneeRay on Apr 24, 2008 03:41:54
1. Anything or anyone that you cannot put
a price on.
2. Something or someone that makes you feel like you are
on top of the world.
3. Amazing and
free.
Example:
1. My children are
priceless.
2. I give all my extra time and money to those in need, the feeling I get from seeing thier
appreciation is priceless.
3. There is nothing more priceless than feeling amazing and not having to pay
a penny.
priceless
by Hello elo on Oct 21, 2005 00:55:07
Mastercard's love children: a group of 12 music interns who
have heart, lived in
the hilton, had everything paid for them, partied like rock stars,toured with over 50 bands, and became best friends. Also used to emphasize a moment that can never be replicated to the same degree.
priceless
by Qrst1 on Feb 27, 2007 04:40:43
Said to rub salt into opponent(s) wounds after
zeroing them out. Usually used while playing
Def Jam: Fight For NY due to it's monetary reward system. Originated via the
Mastercard commercials.
flyers priceless
by RFGetz on Jun 01, 2007 21:55:07
The name of one of the largest current email chains in existence. Started and sent to a select few individuals as a
Philadelphia Flyers take-off on the popular Visa "Priceless" campaign, the email has been kept alive by users submitting senseless messages containing items such as irrelevant pictures, obscure pop culture references and inside jokes. Frequently these emails are part of the
Friday Flood
priceless airloom
by QuacksO on May 25, 2022 12:02:57
Da supposedly-magical-and-therefore-immensely-valuable weaving-device dat's described in da "
Emperor's New Clothes" tale, and dat could
purportedly create clothing dat would vanish into space and remain invisible except to those individuals in da Emperor's
commonwealth who were fit for da position dat they were employed in.
Example:
Da two shyster-weavers in Hans Christina
Anderson's famous tale of psychology claimed to possess a "priceless airloom" dat created magical garments, but in reality it was just an ordinary weaving-device wif nothing but "
thin air" in its thread-processing
apparatus.