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Derogatory term for someone that is so incredibly dumb that it is comical
Someone who says shit that’s either meant to be funny and isn’t, or someone who generally says shit that doesn’t make sense
what the fuck does that mean, that is a quish move for real
Quish (made up by Russ Reams, WA)
A quick shit made up excuse as in Bullshit response to a question.
Why are you late to work today?
There was an accident on the freeway & I was stuck there.
That’s quish! There were no accidents reported this morning.
1. The feeling of looking at Bingus. This is a very god like feeling. One only hope to reach this level but most fall short.
2. To be squished between the thighs of Tinky-winky
PERSON 1: My book stinks. It will never be published.
Person 2: i like thsi one. I very much respect your writing prowess. I (a nice guy really)disagree with all of the mean comments on your work. It is very quish :). You should reach out to like Brnes and Noble or something. I regret not being able to exploere thje rest of thjis world.
Quishing, also known as QR code phishing, involves tricking someone into scanning a phony QR code with their phone or device. The QR code then takes the user to a fraudulent website that might download malware or ask for sensitive information. It’s the latest trend used by scammers to get to your hard-earned cash. Once scanned, scam codes will take you to a bogus website where you innocently input your details thinking you’re paying for a service or visiting the genuine site, when in fact, you’re sharing all your personal details with the scammers.
"I scanned a QR code to pay for my parking and I was quished!"
"The fuck does that mean?"
"I was scammed!"
If the QR is on a poster in a public area, always check whether it appears to have been stuck over the original. If the sign or notice is laminated and the QR code is under the lamination or part of the original print, chances are it’s more likely to be genuine.
If in doubt download the app from the official Google or Apple store or search the website on your phone’s internet browser, rather than scanning a QR code to take you there. It may take longer, but it’s more secure.
Check the preview of the QR code's URL before opening it to see if it appears legitimate. Make sure the website uses HTTPS rather than HTTP, doesn't have obvious misspellings and has a trusted domain.
Trust your instincts. If something doesn’t seem right, don’t share your details.