A shortening of Bustling Fungus, Bungus.
"Bungus" originates from the popular Risk of Rain 2 item "Bustling Fungus" and an attempt to shorten the name to be able to refer to the bustling fungus more quickly.
"Bungus" originates from the popular Risk of Rain 2 item "Bustling Fungus" and an attempt to shorten the name to be able to refer to the bustling fungus more quickly.
by Dracyan February 26, 2021
NipNip is a slang term for marijuana originating in the 2010s
The term comes from the popular video game "No Man's Sky" which has a weed-like drug called NipNip. It is grown in similar fashions and had a similar appearance leading fans of the game to begin calling the real life plant marijuana, NipNip like in the aforementioned video game.
The term comes from the popular video game "No Man's Sky" which has a weed-like drug called NipNip. It is grown in similar fashions and had a similar appearance leading fans of the game to begin calling the real life plant marijuana, NipNip like in the aforementioned video game.
Jimbo: "Man, I need some of that NipNip. or else I'll kill someone."
Catherine: in sonic the hedgehog voice, "When you go outside and smell that NipNip."
Lucina: "My uncle grows NipNip. People say he's really good at it."
Catherine: in sonic the hedgehog voice, "When you go outside and smell that NipNip."
Lucina: "My uncle grows NipNip. People say he's really good at it."
by Dracyan May 02, 2023
The phrase "that's my bark to peel" refers to an artistic concept wherein an artist is to decide the meaning and content of their art. It can also be used in a similar way to "that's my axe to grind", meaning that it's your business to deal with.
"That's my bark to peel" as in "that's my art to create", "that's my bark to peel" as in "I dictate the meaning of my piece". In some ways this idiom can lie directly contrary to the artistic concept of The Death of the Author, a concept which has the viewer as the decider on the pieces meaning.
This idiom was created by Canadian writers Andy Zuliani and Cassie Mifflin based off Mifflin's short story "Cold Pudding and the Last Great Maritimer" wherein she included a line after her bark was stolen by artist Ruben Moller where she said "That's my bark to peel". Andy would then go on to coin the phrase's meaning while discussing her work and then further what that moment meant, telling her that "If a professor is ever making you tear apart your work more than you'd like, just tell them 'that's my bark to peel.'"
"That's my bark to peel" as in "that's my art to create", "that's my bark to peel" as in "I dictate the meaning of my piece". In some ways this idiom can lie directly contrary to the artistic concept of The Death of the Author, a concept which has the viewer as the decider on the pieces meaning.
This idiom was created by Canadian writers Andy Zuliani and Cassie Mifflin based off Mifflin's short story "Cold Pudding and the Last Great Maritimer" wherein she included a line after her bark was stolen by artist Ruben Moller where she said "That's my bark to peel". Andy would then go on to coin the phrase's meaning while discussing her work and then further what that moment meant, telling her that "If a professor is ever making you tear apart your work more than you'd like, just tell them 'that's my bark to peel.'"
Andy: "If a professor is ever making you tear apart your work more than you'd like, just tell them 'that's my bark to peel.'"
by Dracyan June 13, 2024
A term origininating in the 2020s which comes from the Scott Pilgrim series and it's titular main character Scott Pilgrim.
The term was coined by YouTuber LightLite/KuraiCry, also known as Images Preceding Legendary Events in reference to the relationships of 22 year old Scott Pilgrim. In the series Scott begins dating 17 year old Knives Chau in rebound from his ex 25 year old Envy Adams before completely losing interest in Knives the second he meets 24 year old Ramona Flowers.
To be Pilgrim'd is to be the Knives of this situation in which you get into a relationship involving an age gap with someone rebounding from an ex, before they completely lose interest in you, usually after meeting someone else vaguely interesting.
The term was coined by YouTuber LightLite/KuraiCry, also known as Images Preceding Legendary Events in reference to the relationships of 22 year old Scott Pilgrim. In the series Scott begins dating 17 year old Knives Chau in rebound from his ex 25 year old Envy Adams before completely losing interest in Knives the second he meets 24 year old Ramona Flowers.
To be Pilgrim'd is to be the Knives of this situation in which you get into a relationship involving an age gap with someone rebounding from an ex, before they completely lose interest in you, usually after meeting someone else vaguely interesting.
by Dracyan February 27, 2023
A Canadian term for chips and crisps.
Mostly used to refer to potato chisps but can also be used for other forms of chips and crisps such as corn chisps, nacho chisps, tortilla chisps, and dorito chisps.
The origin of chisps is a combination of crisps and chips because the Canadians took inspiration from the European term and the American term when creating their own.
Though some Canadians will still refer to chisps as chips, chisps is regarded as the correct term. This error comes from the fact that it says chips on the packaging of most chisps because they come from America where the correct term is in fact chips.
Mostly used to refer to potato chisps but can also be used for other forms of chips and crisps such as corn chisps, nacho chisps, tortilla chisps, and dorito chisps.
The origin of chisps is a combination of crisps and chips because the Canadians took inspiration from the European term and the American term when creating their own.
Though some Canadians will still refer to chisps as chips, chisps is regarded as the correct term. This error comes from the fact that it says chips on the packaging of most chisps because they come from America where the correct term is in fact chips.
Ben: "Bro can you pass the chisps?"
Alex: "Sure bro, you want the BBQ, plain, salt n vinegar, or dorito chisps?"
Ben: "I'll take the BBQ ones."
Mary: "Oh pass me the salt and vinegar chisps."
Alex: "Sure bro, you want the BBQ, plain, salt n vinegar, or dorito chisps?"
Ben: "I'll take the BBQ ones."
Mary: "Oh pass me the salt and vinegar chisps."
by Dracyan December 12, 2021
Breaking Bad Fans have their own flag so you can tell if someone loves breaking bad.
On the top and botton are light blue stripes representing the purpose of the whole project, blue meth.
Next going inward from the blue is two light pink stripes representing Jesse Pinkman, a major player in the operation.
And finally, a white stripe in the middle representing my man Walter White, the centre of the whole operation.
In reality it's the trans flag, referencing the fact that so many transgender people love breaking bad for reasons unknown. Is it just because the show casts such a wide net that there happen to be so many trans folks? Or is it something to do with Walter's struggles of identify between whether he is Walter White or Heisenberg as he tries to keep his old self, Walter White out facing the public and becomes his true self, Heisenberg when in private.
Could additionally be a reference to the wildly popular theory and headcanon that Jesse Pinkman is Transgender.
Since the inception of the Breaking Bad Flag, transgender fans of Breaking Bad have also used the words "Breaking Bad" itself as slang for something being trans or trans-coloured, especially in cases where one is not in a place to safely talk about trans things. One might say "Those dice are Breaking Bad coloured" or "I'm a big fan of Breaking Bad", but not really mean Breaking Bad.
On the top and botton are light blue stripes representing the purpose of the whole project, blue meth.
Next going inward from the blue is two light pink stripes representing Jesse Pinkman, a major player in the operation.
And finally, a white stripe in the middle representing my man Walter White, the centre of the whole operation.
In reality it's the trans flag, referencing the fact that so many transgender people love breaking bad for reasons unknown. Is it just because the show casts such a wide net that there happen to be so many trans folks? Or is it something to do with Walter's struggles of identify between whether he is Walter White or Heisenberg as he tries to keep his old self, Walter White out facing the public and becomes his true self, Heisenberg when in private.
Could additionally be a reference to the wildly popular theory and headcanon that Jesse Pinkman is Transgender.
Since the inception of the Breaking Bad Flag, transgender fans of Breaking Bad have also used the words "Breaking Bad" itself as slang for something being trans or trans-coloured, especially in cases where one is not in a place to safely talk about trans things. One might say "Those dice are Breaking Bad coloured" or "I'm a big fan of Breaking Bad", but not really mean Breaking Bad.
Lucina: Yo look I got a Breaking Bad flag to go with my blahaj!
Lalo: You did not already have a Breaking Bad flag?
Kaitlyn: Wow, what a fake fan if you didn't have a Breaking Bad flag already.
Elizabeth: So true.
Lalo: You did not already have a Breaking Bad flag?
Kaitlyn: Wow, what a fake fan if you didn't have a Breaking Bad flag already.
Elizabeth: So true.
by Dracyan January 10, 2023
A Fortnite player, usually one who very much enjoys the game.
A Fortnut is someone who plays Fortnite and likes it enough that they could be described as "nutty for Fortnite"
A Fortnut is someone who plays Fortnite and likes it enough that they could be described as "nutty for Fortnite"
Billy: "Y'know Gwen, Timmy sure has been playing a lot of Fortnite recently."
Gwen: "Yeah he's a real fortnut, I hear he's already tier 126 in the battle pass."
Gwen: "Yeah he's a real fortnut, I hear he's already tier 126 in the battle pass."
by Dracyan December 11, 2022