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Point for Royce

A slightly feminine characteristic or expression from a male counterpart.

Used on World of Warcraft extensively to describe a controversal choice.

After destorying the Lich King and before leaving the raid group the user will TTFN (Ta Ta For Now) thier buddies. This would descibne as a Point for Royce situation.

by graanco August 20, 2010


Reverse pointing

When you point at someone to be like "This is the guy!", but really you're like "I'm way more important. Everyone is looking at me by default. I have to point at this dumb loser for anyone to pay attention to him."

Did you see Trump reverse pointing at Kobach? That dumb loser wants to be mini-Trump and Trump was like "People don't even know who you are. I have to point at you just so someone will look at you. I really am the greatest. People love me. They love the things I point at. So true. I've heard many people say it."

by boy bedlam August 9, 2018


Danilation Point

A type of punctuation related to the elipsis (...) but with less rules. Can be used at the end of any word, sentence etc.. When a full stop seems too little and an elipsis is way much.

1. I really don't care..
2. That's you're problem..

Danilation points can only b used in writing.

by Галя M. April 7, 2011


pucker point

The alternative name to a butthole and/or anus. A simile would be the chocolate starfish.

Once you get past the pucker point it's silky smooth.

by J. RK November 30, 2015


tweeting point

When you've come to the point where you just can't resist tweeting. Compare: tipping point.

A: Who are you texting to now?

B: Twitter. I've reached my tweeting point.

by Novatron June 6, 2009


Hipster Points

The points one receives for every hipster-like thing they do.

Abbreviation: HP

You gain 10 Hipster Points for having a Tumblr account, and 100 bonus points for having had it before Tumblr was cool.

by Flucka April 6, 2012


bashing your point

The act of claiming that something validates your point, but you don't explain why, and instead use statements such as, "It's obvious why". Often, the thing in question DOES NOT validate your point, and so you have to lie in order to keep your point intact.

Person A: This balloon proves my model!
Person B: But why?
Person A: Why? It's obvious why!
Person B: You need a reason why.
Otherwise, you're bashing your point.

by ChameleonDragon July 21, 2018