term used to validate another person's arguments, specifically one which improves on the user's own argument. etymologically rooted from 'lingo' (communication) and 'wise' (of knowledgeable circumstances).
tl;dr, thank you for improving on my argument.
tl;dr, thank you for improving on my argument.
person uno: "cats are bad pets."
person tres: "no, they're not."
person dos: "cats, compared to other pets, can be a hassle to clean up for."
person uno: "ling wise."
person tres: "no, they're not."
person dos: "cats, compared to other pets, can be a hassle to clean up for."
person uno: "ling wise."
by saladeener of rome January 5, 2023
1.) A synonym for unwise.
2.) Also a reference to a D&D character with a Wisdom score of five or less
2.) Also a reference to a D&D character with a Wisdom score of five or less
1.) "He's not stupid, he's just non-wise."
2.) It's not uncommon for Half-orcs to be non-wise, which prevents them from being successful Druids, Paladins, Clerics, or Rangers.
2.) It's not uncommon for Half-orcs to be non-wise, which prevents them from being successful Druids, Paladins, Clerics, or Rangers.
by The Brown Belt May 7, 2009
Penny Wising- To make a malicious joke, or saying things that are funny yet mean.
This came about as my friend and I were talking, and referenced the the movie IT in which the clown character who is suppose to be funny is actually very malicious.
This saying is now widely used in our area.
This came about as my friend and I were talking, and referenced the the movie IT in which the clown character who is suppose to be funny is actually very malicious.
This saying is now widely used in our area.
I was just Penny wising.
by Trapp-Lica October 23, 2022
by Jack_grealdish June 12, 2018
Sleep-deprived
by John Humphrey Noyes January 22, 2020
Man, I totally don't regret hitting that dick with a Brandy Wise.
Bro, that dude got smacked in the face with a Brandy Wise.
Bro, that dude got smacked in the face with a Brandy Wise.
by Sillydeadgirl October 29, 2019
a. an adverbial phrase used in anecdote or storytelling that states a condition of present knowledge of a currently or previously explained event that once unknown to the storyteller or person speaking.
b. Another way of saying "We (I, he, she, they, etc) now know....
b. Another way of saying "We (I, he, she, they, etc) now know....
by Mpress427 January 3, 2008