When you rant like crazy on a blog, facebook status update, tweet, message board, or in the comments section under a story expressing your dislike and frustration over a particular issue.
The issues people usually page rage over are pointless and mundane (but don't tell the page rager that) because they usually have it so good that minor irritations are all that the have to complain about.
The issues people usually page rage over are pointless and mundane (but don't tell the page rager that) because they usually have it so good that minor irritations are all that the have to complain about.
I can't believe didn't have acidophilus milk at the organic-fair trade co-operative so I totally went on a page rage about it on my blog! fml.
by truth victor February 7, 2010
Page 8- to completely and totally fuck up your attempt to lie and get yourself out of a bad situation. Most commonly used in the internet-gaming community to describe a total cheesewad. Page 8'ing is used especially after the liar strenously denies guilt, even when his own fuck up provides proof he's guilty. This term comes from the infamous page 8 of a certain rant/ flame post on an MMORPG's messageboards, where, on page 8, the accused person posted with the wrong account name, thus tying him to the scammer.
"I didn't want to talk to that psycho bitch from the club last night, so I pretended to be my roommate through the door. Imagine my surprise when he walked in, with his arm around her..."
"Dude, you SO page 8'ed!"
So I'm scamming this dude out of stuff in game, and he gets too suspicious about my other character. I play it cool and blame it on my roommate, then use his account and my girlfriend's to back up my story on the boards. It was okay until I fucked up and used the wrong name in a reply on page 8 of the thread.
"Dude, you SO page 8'ed!"
So I'm scamming this dude out of stuff in game, and he gets too suspicious about my other character. I play it cool and blame it on my roommate, then use his account and my girlfriend's to back up my story on the boards. It was okay until I fucked up and used the wrong name in a reply on page 8 of the thread.
by Shimei December 29, 2005
Also called "page 2.50" or "P. 2.50"
Originates from page 250 of The Maze Runner series: The Death Cure that has caused tears and denial among fans.
An event that you try to erase from your memory. You avoid talking about it at all costs because it hurts or feels uncomfortable to think about.
Also used for the action of pretending it never happened.
Originates from page 250 of The Maze Runner series: The Death Cure that has caused tears and denial among fans.
An event that you try to erase from your memory. You avoid talking about it at all costs because it hurts or feels uncomfortable to think about.
Also used for the action of pretending it never happened.
Friend: do you remember that time when you...?
You: I've been trying to page 250 that one...
Or:
Friend: did you hear about that girl who...?
You: omg no how embarrassing!
Friend: I know right? Serious case of Page 250
You: I've been trying to page 250 that one...
Or:
Friend: did you hear about that girl who...?
You: omg no how embarrassing!
Friend: I know right? Serious case of Page 250
by Icantthinkofanamethatisnttaken June 11, 2016
A facebook group or fan page that:
1: Makes you join it in order to see the picture or list.
2: Has a really long and annoying name.
3: Is about some random thing that happens in everyday life.
1: Makes you join it in order to see the picture or list.
2: Has a really long and annoying name.
3: Is about some random thing that happens in everyday life.
1: Bob has joined "OMG LOOK AT THIS PICTURE!"
2: Stephanie likes "This has a very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very long name"
3: George likes "I know what the word is but I can't describe the definition" and "I spazz when I dream that I'm falling"
Bob: OMG where is the super awesome picture?
Stephanie: Liek iknorite?
George: WHOOOAAA, I just had a dream that I fell.
Sensible person: Guys, seriously, stop joining all these failbook pages.
2: Stephanie likes "This has a very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very long name"
3: George likes "I know what the word is but I can't describe the definition" and "I spazz when I dream that I'm falling"
Bob: OMG where is the super awesome picture?
Stephanie: Liek iknorite?
George: WHOOOAAA, I just had a dream that I fell.
Sensible person: Guys, seriously, stop joining all these failbook pages.
by Nieow May 21, 2010
by Ashlers March 30, 2008
It's a situation that occurs once an individual feels the need to release compulsory energies dwelling within them onto the Facebook profile page of another individual:
1) "Liking" every single picture and/or every notification on their profile page that will allow you to "like" the said notification.
2) Flooding the victim's profile page with useless nonsense.
3) Hacking into the victim's personal account and altering information that is used to inform people of the victim's personal life/hobbies/interest, etc.
4) Hacking into the victim's personal account with the sole purpose being that you will post a, "Status Update" with falsified information pertaining to the hacker's choice of topic. Usually it is a status that is meant to be condescending or directed toward the victim himself or herself.
5) Pokes or "Poke Wars".
6) Friend Suggestions. These "Friend Suggestions" would contain individuals that you have never met, want to meet or need to meet. These "friends" are usually of a non-attractive specimen category.
7) Tagging the victim in any picture that he could find on anybody's profile page.
8) For those with a more daring repertoire: Deleting the victim's personal Facebook account.
1) "Liking" every single picture and/or every notification on their profile page that will allow you to "like" the said notification.
2) Flooding the victim's profile page with useless nonsense.
3) Hacking into the victim's personal account and altering information that is used to inform people of the victim's personal life/hobbies/interest, etc.
4) Hacking into the victim's personal account with the sole purpose being that you will post a, "Status Update" with falsified information pertaining to the hacker's choice of topic. Usually it is a status that is meant to be condescending or directed toward the victim himself or herself.
5) Pokes or "Poke Wars".
6) Friend Suggestions. These "Friend Suggestions" would contain individuals that you have never met, want to meet or need to meet. These "friends" are usually of a non-attractive specimen category.
7) Tagging the victim in any picture that he could find on anybody's profile page.
8) For those with a more daring repertoire: Deleting the victim's personal Facebook account.
<i>Victim's next status update once "Page Rape" has been commited":</i>
"MATT ZOMFG IM GOING TO KILL YOU!!!@@!@@!!"
<i>First comment on the status:</i>
<i>Darrell Jamal</i) Aw shiiiit son yo ass got page raped Fr00b13+ lolz
"MATT ZOMFG IM GOING TO KILL YOU!!!@@!@@!!"
<i>First comment on the status:</i>
<i>Darrell Jamal</i) Aw shiiiit son yo ass got page raped Fr00b13+ lolz
by bruinboi16 August 29, 2011
On UrbanDictionary.com, it is where one views an author's total definitions, such as one's own. Now accessible not only by clicking on the hyperlink of one's UD authorial name following his\her definition, but also by searching ‘author {author's nickname here}’ in the search bar found in the upper right-hand corner.
For my own author's page, click on the following link: author Victor Van Styn. . . or, click on my little grey underlined name found directly below this definition (immediately succeeding ‘Source: ’ and preceeding ‘, Wyoming, OHio {Queen City}, Sept 19, 2005’; inbetween the two).
by Victor Van Styn September 19, 2005