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defiantly

1. To do something rebelliously; often disobeying authority or some other source of external social pressure.

2. Common mis-spelling of definitely, often arrived at when a person types definatly or definately into a spell-checker, and the spell-ckecher changes it to "defiantly".

1.
A. Go away you moron!
B. (defiantly) No.

2.
A. Do you want to work 30 hours' unpaid overtime this week?
B. I defiantly don't.

by fwe22 August 28, 2007

186πŸ‘ 29πŸ‘Ž


stump

someone who is notably short

Short as a tree stump.

by fwe22 July 23, 2006

22πŸ‘ 21πŸ‘Ž


conkhead

A complete idiot, used in much the same way as "cockhead"

How dare you bite me, you little conkhead!

by fwe22 July 23, 2006

2πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


platonic

1) An emotionally and socially, but not sexually, involved relationship.

2) Nowadays, often a term for a friendship between a man and a woman which doesn't include a sexual element.

3) A friendship that lasts for as long as it takes for some twats to establish rumours about how the man wants to have off with the woman.

Platonic relationships often don't work because people become hellbent on ending them, on the assumption that they don't work, or because they are just jealous.

by fwe22 May 17, 2006

1082πŸ‘ 416πŸ‘Ž


that's life

A phrase traditionally used with the aim of making people feel better, giving them the idea that a problem they suffered was unavoidable. However, it is also commonly used as a mechanism to thwart suggestions as to how to deal with a problem.

A: Damnit, the minority have spoilt it for everyone else.
B: That's life.
A: No it's not life, you tarred them all with one brush. Here's some other methods that would have led to much less inconvenience to the responsible majority.
B: Nope. Your suggestions won't work, because the minority spoiling it is a fact of life, and therefore it is unavoidable because if it wasn't, it wouldn't be a fact of life.

by fwe22 July 23, 2006

43πŸ‘ 16πŸ‘Ž


love

A strong emotional bond towards something, usually a person, including strong feelings of care and affection, and a desire to keep a long-term positive relationship going with the loved one.

Love is often confused with sex, particularly due to the way society has sexualised shows of affection over recent decades. However, people may love parents and siblings, and may love close friends and cousins in much the same way- sexual relationships are different mainly due to the additional sexual element, not the love itself.

Love also shouldn't be confused with lust- attachment based on sexual desire alone, with no emotional attachment, is rarely sustainable and usually ends in a painful falling out with the person concerned.

Love can sometimes be abused for destructive purposes- people are expected to be prepared to make sacrifices for loved ones, so for example possessive partners may demand that one cuts off one's friends on request to "show" one's love for the partner.

The above caveats apart, love is a wonderful thing that is fundamental to keeping people happy and maintaining bonds within society.

I love you soooooo much.

by fwe22 December 27, 2006

11πŸ‘ 6πŸ‘Ž


piracy

Originally, piracy was a form of theft, when it referred to the practice of robbing on the high seas, and arguably even when it referred to the harmful practice of copying copyrighted products and selling them, ripping off the developers of the products.

Nowadays, it's a synonym for 'copyright infringement', which is not the same thing as theft. Copying in moderation may well benefit the industries in many circumstances as it increases public awareness of the industries and individual products; it's the mass copying initiatives, and the counterfeit sales, that are most likely eroding sales.

In cracking down on 'piracy' the copyright police are using a sledgehammer to crack a nut, and in pissing off loyal customers with intrusive 'copy protection systems', the concept of copyright law and the relevant industries are giving themselves a bad name.

"All forms of piracy should be lumped together, because they are all illegal, therefore they are all bad, and that is why they are all illegal"

Okay, so piracy is wrong because it's against the law, and it's against the law because it's wrong. That argument doesn't work.

by fwe22 March 15, 2007

152πŸ‘ 48πŸ‘Ž