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Infinitism 

noun.

Name of the Philosophy created in 1987 by Jean-Pierre Ady Fenyo, which is based on the concept of infinity. Also known as Infinite Realism. As a philosophy it can be compared to Dualism as espoused by Baruch Spinoza.
"The only problem with this Infinitism of yours is that there is no end to it!" - Larry Alamo

"The most important thought is Infinity! And one who understand that has the ability to understand the philosophy of Infinitism." - J.P. Fenyo, Philosopher
Infinitism by Nymdopseu March 4, 2010

infinistache

A mustache which connects, either along the jawline or along the upper cheek, with the sideburns before continuing over the ears and around the back of the head. Note that the remainder of the head must be shaved to qualify as an infinistache.
He's not bald, he has an infinistache!
infinistache by Mikey-D November 5, 2009

Infinishit

When you're on the toilet with severe diarrhea that won't stop.
Friend 1: Hey, do you want to hang out today?
Friend 2: Sorry, I can't. I'm having an infinishit.
Friend 1: Oh god! What did you eat?!
Infinishit by ..d.. October 25, 2015

Infinatious

A person who's beauty and perfection has no limits. Inspired by the beauty and perfection of Allison Ashburn.
Brandon: Baby you're infinatious
Allison: You're so sweet, lets get married.
Infinatious by bkb0n3r June 19, 2012

Infintishishly 

When you call her to find out where they are, do it infintishishly so they don’t know.
Infintishishly by Sportychick986 September 29, 2020

infiniscient 

Infinitely Omniscient.
It cannot be that I both need to know in order to learn, and that I am able to learn without knowing at all. Either I may affirm that I must know things in order to learn new things, but that I cannot learn anything without already knowing something; or I may perceive it possible for me to learn new things without having knowledge, yet in turn that I don’t need to know anything in order to gain knowledge. If I affirm that knowledge is needed for me to learn new things, but that I cannot learn without already knowing something, then either I proclaim that whatever I know is supported by an infinite chain of knowledge I alone possess, or I assert that I do not truly know anything. If it is my impression that I in fact do not know anything, then I must ask how I truly know that. If I assert to know something, and an infinite chain of further knowledge must back up what I know, then I must believe myself infiniscient. Yet if I perceive it possible to learn new things without any pre-awareness, meaning a mind empty of any fact can achieve a truth within it, then I both assert that knowledge can be spontaneous (making the birth of knowledge self-contradictory to its state of existence,) and that there is no such concept as absurdity, in that whatever information I learn by any uncertain means (or by any fact that does not have infinite support) still qualifies as true knowledge.
infiniscient by LayZBum55 April 1, 2007