Random
Source Code

Not broken

Describing something that is not broken but actually is

"The phone is not broken"

by Dollar dollar bills June 9, 2017

6๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


Broken

Broken:
1. Characterizing game mechanics or objects that are so powerful that they trivialize game content or become the only desirable items or mechanics for a player to use.
2. Describing any combination of character class mechanics and equipment which is too difficult or impossible for skilled players to reliably counter in player vs player combat.

Rogue stunlock chains were broken so Blizzard changed the mechanics.

by Ba Rum Ba Dum Dum September 20, 2011

94๐Ÿ‘ 8๐Ÿ‘Ž


Broken

Wait, you are telling me to buy a "broken mug"?
This is scam

Buy a broken mug!

by Pseudohacker March 1, 2021

102๐Ÿ‘ 8๐Ÿ‘Ž


Broken

Dead inside.
torn apart
you lost everything.

Katie: What's wrong?

Angelica: Nothing,Just broken.

by JoCkAhSixxOne June 23, 2009

329๐Ÿ‘ 65๐Ÿ‘Ž


Broken

In pieces, hurt but stronger than before.Broken people are the most beautiful,interesting people. Love the broken people in your life and cherish them.Don't try to fix them,let them heal.

She is broken but beautiful and I love her just the way she is.

by Nevaehlover2004 February 9, 2017

114๐Ÿ‘ 21๐Ÿ‘Ž


broken

1. (General) Something/Someone that is so good in a particular context that it eclipses saecond place.

2. (Games) A game object or facility that is too good to exist. It is so powerful that it is unbalancing and hence breaks the game. Every winning player has to use this to be competitive.

Entymology: The power cards from Magic The Gathering (Black Lotus, Time Walk, Ancestral Recall, all Moxen, etc) were so powerful and unbalancing that they were eventually banned from tournament play because they BROKE the game.

Bobby Fisher is a completely broken chess player.

by Anonymous April 22, 2003

522๐Ÿ‘ 142๐Ÿ‘Ž


Broken

The state of an object in which it is in pieces and no longer in its whole form. Most of the times when an object is broken, it cannot function properly anymore (example: a vase that has been dropped on the floor and is now shattered).

A common belief exists around the world that broken things need to be fixed. Sometimes, they can't (or won't) comprehend that some broken things cannot, or should not be fixed.

Some broken objects are only bothered to be fixed, because the fixer believes that some good will come out of it being functionable again.

Not just physical things can break. Non-tangent things like a person's resolve can end up broken after a traumatic event (i.e. my heart).

Is it possible to die of a broken heart? I've always wondered.

by oh dear, I'm nothing to you. November 9, 2017

26๐Ÿ‘ 6๐Ÿ‘Ž