1. Taking something fundamental and applying it in practice. A combination of the words fundamental and implementation.
2. Taking something ordinary and making it fundamental.
2. Taking something ordinary and making it fundamental.
The programmers completed fundamentation of their code before adding minor features and details on top.
The political party undertook some major fundamentation of their financial policies to gain support and show they had a solution when the markets were in crisis.
The political party undertook some major fundamentation of their financial policies to gain support and show they had a solution when the markets were in crisis.
by Bloopy November 19, 2008
An answer spoken to produce an effect and not necessarily to answer the actual question. A rhetorical answer may possibly be given in response to a rhetorical question, as a sort of counter-attack in a rhetorical battle.
Do you know how many people will be in our philosophy class this year?
42.
C'mon seriously, do you know what the main topic of our class will be?
42.
Geez, how many times do you have to piss me off with rhetorical answers in one day?
42.
Do you think I should wear the green dress or the red dress?
To be or not to be.
42.
C'mon seriously, do you know what the main topic of our class will be?
42.
Geez, how many times do you have to piss me off with rhetorical answers in one day?
42.
Do you think I should wear the green dress or the red dress?
To be or not to be.
by Bloopy March 25, 2008
A car with only one working taillight. The word is formed by reversing pediddel, the word for a car with only one working headlight.
by Bloopy May 23, 2008
by Bloopy April 09, 2005
The fear of phobia names, especially long or unnecessary ones. An irrational aversion to the habit of coining words for ridiculous and improbable fears.
Mary's onomatophobophobia means that she collapses in a panic attack whenever her husband reminds her about his hexakosioihexekontahexaphobia.
Pete was enjoying reading comics until he came across the word luposlipaphobia and his onomatophobophobia kicked in, leaving him dizzy and nervous.
Pete was enjoying reading comics until he came across the word luposlipaphobia and his onomatophobophobia kicked in, leaving him dizzy and nervous.
by Bloopy September 07, 2010
Wanna fussy?
The gods fussied in the sky.
We always had a good fussy after getting hyped up from watching the wrestling.
The gods fussied in the sky.
We always had a good fussy after getting hyped up from watching the wrestling.
by Bloopy January 15, 2006
An expression used to wish someone success, good fortune, or a safe journey. Used as a non-religious alternative to Godspeed, especially by dog-lovers.
I wish you dogspeed on your trip Pete, and I'll be sure to look after your puppy while you're gone!
Sarah dropped her daughter off at school and bid her dogspeed for her biology exam.
Sarah dropped her daughter off at school and bid her dogspeed for her biology exam.
by Bloopy November 25, 2009