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bro science

when guys weight lift and talk about muscle growth without actually knowing the science.

That guy is swole.

Why?

Because he uses maxX 4 times day.

Sounds like bro science.

by heathrmoor April 30, 2014

14๐Ÿ‘ 6๐Ÿ‘Ž


Drop the science

To effectively flirt, charm, and attract a woman, or person of the opposite sex.

Hold on Matti, I'm going to drop the science on this girl right quick.

by Tits 'n shiznitz March 17, 2009

8๐Ÿ‘ 2๐Ÿ‘Ž


Agricultural Science

An excessively boring subject where the goal is to torture and confuse poor unsuspecting students. Rakes, shovels and unamed weapons are usually used.

(During a potentially deadly 45minute lesson of Agricultural Science)

Mr Hatt: "Hey Bob can you grab that shovel over there for me?"
Bob: "Why sure!"
(skips across ground and falls through pothole into a pile of dung)
Mr Hatt: "Forgot to mention that, Least its a nice colour, that theres the sign of healthy crap".
(this is, in essence, an example of how useful the information you are taught in Ag science is)

by norm12345678910 October 19, 2006

18๐Ÿ‘ 9๐Ÿ‘Ž


cowboy science

The type of science characterized by qualitative results and eyeball measurements.

"John, You're such a cowboy scientist"

"David, I've had it with all your cowboy science"

by John Love August 17, 2007

11๐Ÿ‘ 4๐Ÿ‘Ž


Paki Science

Common, inapplicable science that Pakis use only to fix their taxis and/or charge you too damm much for an AC repair.

Me: God damm this stupid ass car! Where's the nearest Paki
Gas Station Owner: Down there

Me: Thanks, their brand of Paki Science might help out

by LilHomieDeuce September 4, 2011

16๐Ÿ‘ 8๐Ÿ‘Ž


Mockery of Science

1. an upcoming alternative band formed in the Chicago Suburbs (2005) consisting of six girls.

1. damn!!! i want a demo of Mockery of Science...they are damn straight gonna be the next big thing.

by Vince T. July 9, 2006

27๐Ÿ‘ 16๐Ÿ‘Ž


science fiction

science fiction creates our contemporary metaphors, whereas fantasy literature perpetuates medieval metaphors.

for instance, in medieval times, people who saw strange lights or experienced other strange phenonema described the experiences in terms of meeting angels or pixies, whereas, nowadays, thanks to science fiction, people are as likely to interpret these experiences as alien visitations, abductions, or ufo sightings.

by imaginary dave April 3, 2008

21๐Ÿ‘ 13๐Ÿ‘Ž