Random
Source Code
Random
Something you say "what did you just say??????" to and you snicker a lot if it's been said many times
Caeden: Lets read a STORY
Jake:0.0
Marcus:what did you just say??????
Cork (ireland) word for 'wassup?' or a general greeting. It came from 'what's the story?' but simply 'story?' is the shortened version.
1st person: 'Heya!'
2nd person: 'Story?'
58👍 31👎
A Magical term for a gnome.
Usally blonde with a carefree attitude always up for a costa. Them lot love to drink caffine drinks like Monster or Relentless ;)
They are the coolest kind of little people as she is so strange yet soooo nice.
Ironically dosen't like reading but they're the best.
"Have you seen the new Gnome in my garden?"
"Oh, what the new Stori? They're pretty sweet (:"
36👍 20👎
Very blunt, more so than "end of story." There is simply no story behind a statement.
Wow, that kid SUCKS at basketball, no story.
5👍 1👎
A kind, loving, and beautiful person. She has big brown puppy dog eyes, and a smile that lights up a room. She is pretty straight forward and tells it how it is. She does not take any B.S. Sometimes she’s down on herself, but she shouldn’t be because she is an amazing person. She is fearless, adventurous, and fun, with a free spirit. Storie deserves everything good.
Storie deserves the world.
Wait, Storie is my world.
10👍 3👎
N. - One of the sluttiest girls in altomonte.
V. - An act of sexual misconduct.
Synonyms: Slut , whore, tramp, good time, ho, head
N. - I fucked story last night three times!
V. - Ya she really pulled a story last night.
307👍 263👎
(1.) A script in our heads that directs how we see ourselves, and in turn, how we perceive and interact with our world.
Everyone has a memory and an environment, but how we make sense of our experiences, and react to them, is unique. That's our story. That's our personal script.
(2.) A description of how something happened (or evolved), based on a particular point of view. This context includes biographies and major historical events, but also interpersonal accounts of every day events.
(I.E. "You'll never guess who I saw at the grocery store today Sara."...)
(3.) Fictional Writing that serves as a source of entertainment. And (many times) uses that entertainment wrapping, to speak truths in a more palatable way.
One example:
-The way Charles Dickens used the guise of entertainment to make English society care about the plight of children, (even among the wealthy elite, who wouldn't be caught dead reading a book on child labor, abuse or neglect.)
Charles Dickens Novels succeeded where impersonal statistics and pamphlet propaganda could not. Because he entertained people with his stories, didn't tell them what to think, and created tangible characters readers felt they knew and wanted to root for. This is how he made the plight of abused orphans and child factory workers compelling enough, people wanted to make it their problem.
Another example:
- The way Science Fiction shows in the U.S. (like the Twilight Zone) were able to broach political topics on TV, no one else could get away with at the time, thanks to some insane censorship laws....and no one taking fictional stories seriously. (Cold War Era).
If you want to open closed minds, avoid censorship, or speak truth to an oppressive government, hide your message in a fictional story.