Random
Source Code
Random
You DO NOT. EVER. date or like a man (or a girl ;)) your friend likes, is dating or flirting with. It will cause them to be SO DEPRESSED. Also NEVER replace them EVER.
Well, she never said i broke girl code ;)
Fries Before Guys Bitch
1. Don't ever go after your friend's ex. This rule is so well known, yet broken so often and is the reason most friendships unfortunately end. You're supposed to hate her ex, not date her ex.
2. If your friend tells you something in confidence, it is your job to not go blabbing it out to the entire world.
3. No matter how close you are with a girl, if you are out and see this girl is too intoxicated and can't control herself, and is alone, you make it your job to get her water and keep her safe. You would want someone to do the same if you were in this position.
4. If a girl needs a tampon and you have a tampon—help her out. We all know how that situation feels.
5. If your friend asks how her outfit/hair/makeup etc. looks, BE HONEST. If your friend goes to you wearing bright blue eyeshadow, I would save her the embarrassment of going out and mortifying herself by telling her to maybe tone it down a little.
IF ANY GUY IS READING THIS YOU SHALL BE PUNISHED. Unless you’re extremely attractive.
Girl One; Who’s Stacy dating?
Girl Two; Your Ex
Girl one; she broke girl code
Girl Two; Damn.. follow her on tiktok @yousostupet
When someone says that they liked someone and began to date them because he felt the pressure that didn't exist and now he is so deep and the girl's parents expect a sign for homecoming and he doesn't know what to do.
Group leader it's a code kk and 3/4th k.
A secret code you give to your friend/boyfriend or girlfriend in a string/phrase of emojis/text emoticons.
Me: Let's play guess the Emoji Code based on the emojis.
Friend: Ok
Using a vibrating butt plug or anal beads to convey a message through patterned code. The "receiver" places the said device within the anus and the "messenger" uses the remote to transmit the patterned code to the reciever. This form of communication requires much practice and dedication.
You know that Hans Niemann? He's an expert in Butt Morris Code.
A.k.a. "intermittent ink", this term describes the muddled mess of random "dots 'n' dashes" that you typically end up with when feverishly trying to scribble notes with a ballpoint pen on anything but totally "clean 'n' pristine" writing-paper, or when attempting to hastily jot down a few words while holding your paper up against a vertical wall, where gravity ceases to aid ink-flow to the pen-tip.
The infuriating "Morse-code manuscript" debacle tends to manifest itself all the more whenever you're either in a stew or pressed for time, since your hands will tend to perspire a lot more during "nerved up" periods like this, and so the ink will not readily adhere to all of the damp/salty/greasy spots where you've been holding the paper steady while writing. Also, if the paper itself is not the best (like if its surface is excessively flaky/textured, or is coated with a foreign substance, like a cash-register receipt), you may have problems here, as well; this is an especially exasperating dilemma because this type of "inferior" foolscap-scrap may sometimes be the only writing-material that's handy at the time when you unexpectedly have to scrawl down a phone number or other important info/reminder, and so you may encounter this debacle more frequently/unavoidably than you might expect.
The Oikuy code is a modern code used on phones. It uses the symbols corresponding to the letters to spell out the word. The symbol corresponding to the word is found on the top right of the key. For example: the symbol for q is +
An example of the Oikuy code is this: ×&!/÷:÷= (spells out whatever)