reverse racism

Using stereotypes of your own race to your advantage.

Contrary to popular belief, the phrase is often referred to someone of a minority being racist against a race of majority. This is in fact ordinary racism. Reverse racism is almost just the opposite, where one uses the typical stereotypes of their race to weed out of dangerous or complicated situations while elevating themselves in society.
"It is commonly known athletes take their sports seriously. It is reverse racism to assume you will be better paid or receive better scholarships because of your race."
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire October 14, 2016
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Forget something? Well, most likely, what you're trying to search is something you just heard or read a few seconds to a few hours ago. I'd start by backtracking on what you've done or been involved in. Hope this helps!
"Help! I forgot what I wanted to search!"

1. What's the last article/page you were on?
2. What site was it?
3. What was your last converstion about?
4. Where were you last?/Where were you going?
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire October 26, 2013
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Black Hole

1.) According to most experts, a mysterious but existent point in the universe that bends space, time, and matter. It is a point of no return, with a mass and density so infinitely great, not even the speed of light, the fastest calculated speed in the universe, can escape its gravitational pull past its event horizon, seeing as the electromagnetic waves would be pulled apart. It is "born" from a collapsed star (with a mass much greater than our Sun, don't worry). Any matter that intersects the event horizon would literally be shredded and "spagettified", crushed and stretched into a singularity and, with our understanding, almost completely disappear, ceasing to exist. Eventually they grow unstable, shrink and fade away at the end of their lifespan.
2. ) According to tech experts, an unreachable section of cyberspace, particularly the Internet (yes, not all cyberspace is the Internet) causing jumps or drops in signals.
3. ) Another term for "oblivion"; the point of no return
4. ) A most addictive, irresistible distraction; a time-killer, taking the most valuable time you essentially need.
5. ) The internet in general.
1.) Black Holes can be found in the center of most galaxies, including our Milky Way spiral.
2.) They say a lot of out-of-service sights have been sucked into a cyber black hole.
3.) Well, I told you.
4., 5.)
I logged into my account at ten-thirty this morning.
The next thing I knew, it was two forty-five.
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire November 14, 2014
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Forbidden Love

Noun/Verb

So I was writing and i thought about this in a story I'm working on, not that you care. Anyway, definitions!:

1.) Crushing from a (safe) distance.
2.) An amour forbidden by family, society, your conscience, etc.
3.) Wanting the best for someone, even if that means you're not with them.
4.) Loving someone who's passed away.
5.) A long distance relationship where you never see each other in person, and you know it won't last.
6.) Cheating
7.) Chocolate
1., 3.) He watched her everyday, never letting her know, just to make sure she was okay.
2., 4.) See The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliette by William Shakespeare, West Side Story, Dark Shadows, etc. They're loaded with forbidden love stories.
5.) Remember to visit each other! They say distance doesn't matter when you're in love, but they're wrong. Absence makes the heart grow fonder or forgetful.
6.) (sigh)
7.) Scenario:

"No more chocolate. You'll ruin the enamel on your teeth!"

"...CHOCOLATE! CHOCOLATE!..."
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire November 05, 2014
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Masquerade

An event or party of sorts where participants hold or wear masques (yes, masquerade masques), props, and most of the time, more favorably, costumes. Think of it as a game, where whoever can keep there identity hidden the longest wins. According to some experts, masquerade balls were a feature of the Carnival season in the 15th century, and involved increasingly elaborate allegorical Royal Entries, pageants and triumphal processions celebrating marriages and other events of late medieval court life. They became popular throughout main Europe in the 17th and 18th centuries, sometimes with fatal results. Masquerade balls were sometimes set as a game among the guests. Obviously, the masked guests were supposedly dressed so as to be unidentifiable. This would create the "game" to see if a guest could determine each other's identities. It added a humorous effect to many masques and parties, and enabled a more enjoyable version of typical balls. It's basically as a circus or Halloween party, although, they're thrown pretty much anytime of year. It's an interesting twist because there are so many themes you can pick, it's impossible to be bored (but if the theme's not your style, don't show up). They're also known as a masquerade party or a masquerade ball.
People should throw masquerades more often. Those are real parties!
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire November 24, 2014
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Sail

When the canon ships your one true pairing (OPT).
Ex 1: "Yes! Finally! They got together! SAIL!" *wheezes*
Ex 2: "They're so cute together! I hope they sail."
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire December 10, 2017
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pass the bar

1. To survive
2. To "make the cut"
3. To pass the bar exam for becoming a lawyer
4. You get the idea
1. "Who will stay on reality shows all depends on who passes the bar. Anyone else will be eliminated."

2. "If I call your name, you've passed the bar--go grab a jersey. Anyone else, well, there's always next year."

3. Cop: "...and your licenced to practice law in the state of New York?"

Desk-job Girl: "I passed the bar... three days ago."

-Tower Heist, 2011

4. I think I gave you enough examples for "pass the bar."
by The Quiz-Trivian-Naire October 29, 2013
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