sweetness squared

Also seen as (sweetness)^2. Commonly used to describe anything of kick-ass magnitude or greater. It's strength lays in its versatility, ex: That is (sweetness)^3 --sweetness cubed, or You suck, your (sweetness)^-1 --the reciprocal of sweetness, call someone that and they will run back to mommy like a baby not yet weaned off the tit.

(sweetness)^n
where sweetness is something of much sweet, and 'n' is any rational number.

by Jfizzy May 31, 2003

p squared

premium pussy

BDS wishes Justin S. had a P^2 so he could bang him.

by Anonymous April 2, 2003

square root

A euphemism, referring to the square root of 4761 (which is 69).

Sir and I took a walk out into to woods today, spread out a blanket, and began to square root happily for the rest of the afternoon.

by Ayla February 14, 2005

Square Tits

Usually a sea captains wife. Generally an unlikeable woman who coddles her children. May have great tits. Dislikes her children's Aunts and Uncles. Micromanages access.

Hey Square tits, my niece is scared of me!

by Karl the Cat July 27, 2010

square shit

To express that the odds are slim.

Speaker 1: "I'm gonna kick that mother fuckers arse. I dont care how many UFC titles he has."
Speaker 2: "You've more chance of turning out a square shit my friend!"

by Nicky James. October 27, 2007

t squared

thunder thighs

Everyone here is so skinny i feel like a t squared.

That guy just called me t squared.

by nature's.touch March 3, 2010

square bracket

ASCII 91 and 93 (and hence U+005B and U+005D). Used in matching pairs to denote stage directions in a play or additions to a quotation. In programming languages with C-like syntax, square brackets typically enclose array subscripts. In mathematics, their most frequent use is to denote closed intervals of real numbers. On Urban Dictionary, because they're used for markup and there are no escape sequences, opening square brackets can never appear in the text of a definition.

The standard QWERTY keyboard makes square brackets easier to type than parentheses, which is pretty silly considering how much more common parentheses are.

by Subsequence February 16, 2010