An effect named after Charles Leclerc the Formula 1 driver from Monaco. Who started a trend of wearing bandanas within the Formula 1 community. The effect is often recognised by looking stylish, "Holly Molly" and handsome with a bandana in your hair.
Oh, it's the Charles Effect.
An effect named after a Formula 1 driver Charles Leclerc. Charles wearing a bandana convinced other drivers to also wear it, so they look cool.
Look at Lando. He copied Charles and now wears a bandana. He used the Charles effect.
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The Charles effect is named after Charles Leclerc, Scuderia Ferrari Formula 1 driver. It is used to describe when other F1 drivers wear a bandana as a headband and look mighty fine.
The Charles effect makes Lando looks incredibly attractive!
james charles effect is when you get into a lot of drama and suddently, you lose all of your friends
-I heard Jenna got into some beef last week, so now she's walking around school alone.
-Totally a james charles effect.
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A term created by shelovesF1 on TikTok and this is the monegasque god Charles Leclerc winking on the podium as the camera is focused on him.
Friend : “ Did you see Charles on the podium”
Me: “No, why”
Friend : “Lets just say the Charles effect 2.0 was in full swing”
1. the tendency to write abnormally long sentences with heavy punctuation after reading a novel by Charles Dickens
2. the tendency to write or speak in a way similar to how the narrator or characters wrote or spoke in a piece of entertainment you recently experienced
if you'd rather not read a long and rambling novel, you can usually experience the Charles Dickens effect by watching Gilmore Girls: after watching it, you may find that you have the abnormal ability of speaking inhumanly fast and dishing out comebacks so witty and tactful that they should be against the law.
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The “Charles” effect (named after Charles the First for having inconsistent facial features in his paintings) is the effect of noticing distinct changes in somebody’s facial features over a short period of time in photos. A sort of Mandela effect, only difference is that the “Charles” effect targets specific parts of a persons body, Face shape, proportions, and hairline.
Charles Effect - the effect of noticing distinct changes in somebody’s facial features over a short period of time in photos, (face shape, hair line, overall proportions).
Example - Wow, the Charles Effect is really taking a toll on my friend blank. I can’t image having a normal hairline one picture, and a receding one in the next, wow!