Random
Source Code
Random
The ability to change someone's life significantly for the better courteously of Tyler
Person 1: Hey dude you look a lot better and talk more now
Person 2: Yeah it's called the Tyler Effect
The ability to change someone's life significantly for the better courtesy of the one and only Tyler
Person 1: "Hey man you've been a lot more confident recently, what's changed?"
Person 2: "The Tyler Effect happened."
Where Sean Wheeler pisses you off so much to the superior extent where you need a fucking day off.
I’ll give you a day off due to the Sean wheeler effect.
When your friend or someones friend is overcome in anger because his/her ex-girlfriend dumped him/her. This is an outrage and fury that causes close friends to experience the same thing without actually experiencing it.
Your sad?
Yeah, I think its the Santos Effect!
When you listen to a song and don’t know how you feel about it, but you then find yourself listening to that song over and over again, until you fall in love with the song/artist
I first experienced The Carti Effect when I listened to Long Time by playboi carti. A day later it was the only song I wanted to hear, and was constantly playing in my head
a term describing an intriguing social phenomenon where an individual, like Mrs. Frank, unknowingly attracts unwanted attention, particularly from individuals expressing inappropriate familiarity. In workplace settings, Frank's presence seems to act as a magnet, drawing people to their desk, and or have them utter phrases like "That's my BOO Thang," despite lacking any genuine connection. Despite efforts to deter such interactions, Frank finds themselves continuously besieged, highlighting the challenge of maintaining boundaries and navigating social dynamics in environments where one's mere presence invites unwelcome attention.
"Be careful where you sit in the office; it's like Frank's Effect is in full swing today, with everyone flocking around Lisa's desk and declaring 'That's my BOO Thang' as if it's the new catchphrase."
The feeling when you have gotten so used to an individuals nickname or other alias, that calling them by their real name feels forced/wrong.
Nate: Hi bob!
Bob: Hi Nathan...?
Nate: Why'd you sound so strained?
Bob: I'm just more used to calling you Nate, so that felt weird. Is there a word for that?
Nate: Oh! That's the Dailar Effect.