To back down, give up, or otherwise change one's mind to engaging or completing a given task, circumstance, or opportunity, often out of fear or lack of will
Chicken (of a person) - A person who has backed down or given up on a task, circumstance, or opportunity,
Chicken (of a person) - A person who has backed down or given up on a task, circumstance, or opportunity,
"I can't do this any longer, I'm going to chicken out!" (To) Chicken Out
Chicken (of a person) - "We'll see you later then, chicken."
Chicken (of a person) - "We'll see you later then, chicken."
by Alan T. Fitch June 17, 2024
An offensive way to say 'Nevermind!'.
Example One:
"Alright then, fuck ya! I can do this myself!"
(When a person refuses or is refusing to help another.)
Example Two:
"You know what, fuck ya! You're not listening; you don't understand."
(When a person is showing disrespect from lack of attention and/or not listening to someone else.)
"Alright then, fuck ya! I can do this myself!"
(When a person refuses or is refusing to help another.)
Example Two:
"You know what, fuck ya! You're not listening; you don't understand."
(When a person is showing disrespect from lack of attention and/or not listening to someone else.)
by Alan T. Fitch October 15, 2021
Dislike someone or something so much that the person(s) are insistent or have intention to get rid of it, or prevent it from doing or achieving something.
Example One:
"Everybody hates him; he needs to be stopped!"
(Example for the definition above.)
Example Two:
(The word may also be used for one person to verbally express anger to another, which could be because of something that the person (receiving the insult) has said or done.)
"I hate you! I hate you so much!"
"Everybody hates him; he needs to be stopped!"
(Example for the definition above.)
Example Two:
(The word may also be used for one person to verbally express anger to another, which could be because of something that the person (receiving the insult) has said or done.)
"I hate you! I hate you so much!"
by Alan T. Fitch October 17, 2021
In most countries, any person(s) who is under the age of 18 years. (See example one.)
Less important or urgent (in comparison to other situations or events); has less priority than something else, or something that is not too difficult to solve or clear. (See example two.)
Less important or urgent (in comparison to other situations or events); has less priority than something else, or something that is not too difficult to solve or clear. (See example two.)
by Alan T. Fitch October 17, 2021
(Dependent on the individual) A strain or pressure, which occurs from a negatively-perceived situation or circumstance, that can interfere with a person's emotional, mental or social health.
"The amount of stress that I am under right now is absolutely unbelievable!"
(Stress is very commonly perceived as a negative feeling. A positive sort of stress is known as 'Eustress').
(Stress is very commonly perceived as a negative feeling. A positive sort of stress is known as 'Eustress').
by Alan T. Fitch October 28, 2021
To do or try something sneakly, and without anyone or anything knowing, nor wanting to cause or attract attention or suspicion.
1. The officer surreptitiously smuggled the goods through.
2. He left the room surreptitiously.
3. She surreptitiously ran away from her boyfriend.
2. He left the room surreptitiously.
3. She surreptitiously ran away from her boyfriend.
by Alan T. Fitch August 05, 2022
To do or try something in a sneakly way, to avoid attracting attention or suspicion, or being caught in the act of doing or trying it; without others knowing or being aware of it.
He surreptitiously left the room.
She surreptitiously ran away from her boyrfriend.
They surreptitiously smuggled the goods through.
She surreptitiously ran away from her boyrfriend.
They surreptitiously smuggled the goods through.
by Alan T. Fitch August 29, 2022