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What is blurb?
To lie but to tell the truth at the same time for the sake of being good. (verb)
blurbed, blurbing, blurbs
Blackmailing is the most common form of blurbing.
1. That one photographer totally blurbed about Britney spears.
2. This photo about Britney Spears is blurbing.
3. I'm gonna blurb to my teacher about how my homework couldn't get turned in.
blurb - meme gif
blurb - video
Blurb - what is it?
1. Someone who is new to sex or has never had sex before.
2. Someone with awesomeness pooring out of every fricken pore in their body!
1.
A guy: Shes such a blurb never doing it to her again!
2.
Another guy: God i love her shes such a blurb!
What does "blurb" mean?
1) a fat roll on someone, or something.
2) someone with lots of fat rolls
.
1) "Dude! that sumo wrestler has blurbs everywhere!"
2) Rosie O'Donall
Blurb - what does it mean?
A time that is unfavorably reviewed upon.
I'd just like to forget that blurb in my life where I was sick in the hospital.
Blurb - meaning
The accidental drooling during speech.
"I was so into the conversation I blurbed
down my chin. Man, was I embarassed!"
Blurb - definition
Blurb, from blurt and blubber. A short ‘descriptive’ piece of writing, written without much thought or content, and which can be safely ignored.
People are skeptical about blurbs because they sense the insincerity of the genre
Blurb - slang
A dose of highly concentrated spin intended to deflect direct perception and critical thought while presenting a desirable or attractive image to the public.
She's a master of Tae Kwan Do, a skilled brain surgeon, rock star, and wrote all of Shakespeare's sonnets. I read it in her blurb.
Blurb
a short, concise amount of descriptive text used for professional warm introductions
Could you introduce me to her? Here is a short blurb about my company/service.
Blurb
A small, dense amount of descriptive text which can be fired like a projectile.
Shoot me a blurb on that, Tim, and I'll get back to you this afternoon.
Blurb
A blurb is just a short written peice about something. Usually it's in reference to a newspaper article that briefly mentions a barely newsworthy item.
The blurb on the second page only scratched the surface of the material.