1. Simmilar to getting a booter of snow, a shoe canoe is getting a shoe full of water. As suggested by the name, this often happens while traveling by canoe.
Oh man, this is clownshoes! I just got a shoe canoe!
While both words are use to describe the edge of cylindrical objects, they represent two different things. Brim, like on a hat, is a flat edge, where as rim, like on a Tim Hortons beverage device, has a more bulbous edge. There can only exist either a brim or a rim on a single object, never both at the same time. If a brim is rounded over, it becomes a rim, and consequently, if a rim is flattened, it becomes a brim.
While both words are used to describe the taking of objects, there is a great difference in the context they may be used in. Swiped always refers to a horizontal hand motion similar to a magician's slight of hand. Sniped refers to a more stealthy maneuver requiring the element of surprise, and is deserving of the exclamation "Face!"
If you take a pencil off the table, it is swiped, where as if you take a pencil out of someone's hand when they are looking the other way, it is sniped.
Some philosopher once wrote, "imagine your fingers as strengths and the space between your fingers as weaknesses, when you join hands with other people, their strengths cover up your weaknesses."
According to this idea, if you had webbed fingers, you would have no weaknesses.
In a bar or house party setting, friendly girls will resort to dancing with each other in order to receive attention and/or alcoholic beverages. If this doesn't work, the girls will escalate their attention-seeking tactics (making out with each other).
According to the popular vote, this technique works 100% of the time.