TrueBlueHue1's definitions

Self-execute

1. To do something yourself for yourself
2. To do something yourself to yourself
3. To do something yourself with yourself

He decided to self-execute his subconscious as to get unneeded info out of him as that subliminal flush wasn't as effective as he thought he needed.

by TrueBlueHue1 May 30, 2024

illicit itinerary

A planned travel with the result of being able to do wrongful activity as a direct result of having transversed to the desired property when doing.

Mister Monopoly had an illicit itinerary for when he leaves GO as that was the intention all along.

by TrueBlueHue1 April 8, 2024

Dialynsys

1. Regulatory adjustment of rate
2. Adjustment of tier of grading
3. Relevancy of caste and class

My dialynsys of the game of monopoly was done by looking at the monopoly property cards as an example.

by TrueBlueHue1 June 5, 2024

antidisestablishmentarian

A person who believes that the church should not be disenfranchised. Theocracy is a possible goal of those who seek to promote the church.

"Antidisestablishmentarianism" is a word like "librarianism." Drop the "ism" and you have someone's possible job name. Just ask a librarian about their librarianism. Or an antidisestablishmentarian about their antidisestablishmentarianism.

by TrueBlueHue1 August 27, 2023

anti-dis-establish-men-tar-ian

A person seeking to keep the church from being disenfranchised.

anti-dis-establish-men-tar-ian is a person, and a anti-dis-establish-men-tar-ian-ism is a mindset.

by TrueBlueHue1 August 27, 2023

Rightiousiti

Pronoun. People who are a clich of divine people who do what is right. People like the illuminati, but in Christian institutions.

The rightiousiti decided to evangelize a little more contemporary than they had been doing as to try to be more effective in their works while maintaining a more dignified lifestyle from now on.

by TrueBlueHue1 December 5, 2023

Where at?

Slang. Improper grammar like "ain't done nothing wrong."
Like a double negative meaning stronger negative.

"Where at?" is the new way of saying where. Where at used to be bad grammar.

by TrueBlueHue1 November 12, 2023