The same thing as “Who let bro cook?” except it’s blaming the Fallen Angels for it. A reference to the Dead Sea Scrolls.
It’s used when someone sees something that can be considered an amalgamation, abomination, or something that shouldn’t really exist hypothetically or literally.
It’s used when someone sees something that can be considered an amalgamation, abomination, or something that shouldn’t really exist hypothetically or literally.
Person: “What the f*ck is that?!”
*Sees something that probably shouldn’t exist.*
Person: “Who let the Fallen Angels cook?!”
*Sees something that probably shouldn’t exist.*
Person: “Who let the Fallen Angels cook?!”
by Pseudonym2100 April 20, 2024
Get the Who let the Fallen Angels cook?mug. (Noun)
When someone’s being a hater toward gay people. Basically the same thing people mean when they say “homophobia,” except this one actually makes sense because it’s not about being “scared” of gay people, it’s straight-up prejudice.
When someone’s being a hater toward gay people. Basically the same thing people mean when they say “homophobia,” except this one actually makes sense because it’s not about being “scared” of gay people, it’s straight-up prejudice.
by Pseudonym2100 August 31, 2025
Get the Homosexismmug. (noun)
A word used to describe something so revolting, vile, or horrifying that it doesn’t just disturb the mind or emotions—but wounds the very soul. Reserved for abominations of the highest degree, where calling it simply “disgusting” or “an abomination” would be a tragic understatement. Can also be used to emphasize the soul-corrupting nature of an act, object, or concept.
Note:
Often used in extreme contexts—think moral depravity, spiritual decay, or humanity at its worst.
Past tense: Soulblighted
Etymology:
From soul (the immaterial essence of a person) + blight (a withering or ruinous influence). Suggests something that corrupts or scars the very core of one’s being.
A word used to describe something so revolting, vile, or horrifying that it doesn’t just disturb the mind or emotions—but wounds the very soul. Reserved for abominations of the highest degree, where calling it simply “disgusting” or “an abomination” would be a tragic understatement. Can also be used to emphasize the soul-corrupting nature of an act, object, or concept.
Note:
Often used in extreme contexts—think moral depravity, spiritual decay, or humanity at its worst.
Past tense: Soulblighted
Etymology:
From soul (the immaterial essence of a person) + blight (a withering or ruinous influence). Suggests something that corrupts or scars the very core of one’s being.
“What… the fuck?! Are you fucking serious?! I am absolutely appalled that they even had the thought to make a subgenre of p**n involving someone getting vi****ed via FUCKING TENTACLES!!!! I can’t unsee that fact anymore when I see an octopus, squid, or any other related organism!!! That is an absolute soulblight of an abomination that’s a crime to existence itself!!! We as a species, really abused our free will…”
by Pseudonym2100 July 27, 2025
Get the Soulblightmug.