brainblow
n.
1: When something blows your mind: “Oh my, you just gave me a brainblow.”
brainblow
v. t. [imp. & p. p. Brainblowed; p. pr. & vb. n. Brainblowing.]
1. To blow one’s mind.
2. To affect with great wonder; astonish: “She just brainblowed me away.”
From an IM conversation with sara jane. Rainbo skating rink in Chicago closed. It was also known as rainblow. The word “brainblow” was just a natural transgression from that.
I do not recognize this as a word — I challenge!
i think it sounds kind of dirty.
where’s your mind, laura?
Her mind is with mine. I also challenge. The sentence structure in example #2 works against supporting the word, not for it. “Rainblow” closed for very good reason, but I think we’ve already taken this entry past the PG-13 rating, so I’ll end here.
where’s MY mind? you’re the one using the word in a sentence. i’m merely saying out loud what everyone else thinks.
huh?
YOU are a dirty young man. did we go to that Rainbow place a few years ago for New Year’s?
i shovel snow
your wife must be very proud.