Someone who is against the proposed cuts made by the current British government; applies to all sections of society in disagreement with the plans.
Abbreviated form of 'sicosnipophobic'; which is, according to the mockumentary "Rock, Paper, Scissors: The Way of the Tosser", is someone afraid of scissors.
This short form is appealing because it is monosyllabic, as well as being homophonic and alliterative with its opposite, a 'snip'; ie. someone who is /for/ the cuts. The scissors analogy fits as it has become a symbol of the proposed cuts to the budget.
Student #1: So, what to you think about this whole 'governmental budgeting' fiasco?
Student #2: What, me? Oh, I'm a sic here. A sic an' proud!
Student #1: Phew, thought you were a snip there.
Student #2: A snip? Don't be daft mate.
Student #1: Yeah, soz. Can't tell whose who sometimes..
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Slipknot Fans Of Course Use The Word "Sic". It's Just A Following Of As They Are called "Maggots" And They Use For Just About Anything
In Names "CrystalSic"
"MakesHerSic"
"Thats So Fucking Sic"
"You Sic Fuck"
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In addition to a misspelled error, "sic" can also be used in a more casual sense. In casual text, sic could be used to represent sarcasm, a purposeful opposite of what is meant. This can be used to subtley get an unimportant opinion across as a pretense to a more elaborate opinion.
While Arnold, Stephen, and Jean-Claude are very realistic sic representations of everyday heroes, I must counter that action movies shouldn't focus so hard on developing the main character, due to the average "hero's" lack of emotion and general acting talent.
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Literal meaning:
I meant that.
Were Sic. going to the mall tonite, OK?
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Anything that could be classified as "excellent", "astounding", or "desirable". From the phrase sic aus, as coined by G. Bennick and P. Shen in 2002.
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