unhack
The opposite of hack; to restore a hacked system to a functional state or revert the effects of a security breach.
unhack by SomeShitlord May 30, 2018
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Unhack Feminism
/ˈunhak ˈfɛmɪnɪz(ə)m/
The act of reclaiming the definition of feminism that is being degraded, devalued, depreciated, and distorted by the Men’s Rights Movement through the internet, especially social media, in their agenda to maintain the power imbalance brought on by patriarchy.
In conjunction with International Women's Day and the GenderNet campaign, this phrase was coined by @justlauralyn from the @30for2030 APAC Youth Leadership Network that's supported by UN Women Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific (ROAP).
The act of reclaiming the definition of feminism that is being degraded, devalued, depreciated, and distorted by the Men’s Rights Movement through the internet, especially social media, in their agenda to maintain the power imbalance brought on by patriarchy.
In conjunction with International Women's Day and the GenderNet campaign, this phrase was coined by @justlauralyn from the @30for2030 APAC Youth Leadership Network that's supported by UN Women Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific (ROAP).
Let's commit to unhack feminism to create a safer, more equal digital world for women, girls, and gender-diverse individuals.
Unhack Feminism by 30for2030 March 22, 2023
Related Words
unhack • Unhack Feminism • unhackability • Unhacker • unhackss • unpack • unpacking • Unjack • Uhackeligt • Unacknowledged
Unpacked Khaki
Unpacked Khaki by Luke and Nick December 1, 2018
unpacking it
I clearly heard what you just said, but I'm not sure I understand what you meant. So how about unpacking it for me!
unpacking it by talk2me-JCH2 September 12, 2022
there's a lot to unpack here
'Unpack' means to take things out of a package or temporary storage like a luggage bag. Usually to put them in their proper place. This phrase often is used in relation to personal problems people are discussing, often as a subtle way to indicate there's baggage involved in the conversation or issue that needs to be broken down and evaluated.
The phrase can be used when there is a lot of information to process or problems to solve. It's a response provided by a person asking the other to slow down and give time to sort out what they've been given.
The phrase can be used when there is a lot of information to process or problems to solve. It's a response provided by a person asking the other to slow down and give time to sort out what they've been given.
"Okay Angel, you just gave an hour-long monologue about how your girlfriend dumped you because you can't hold a job to pay your car loan, your mommy issues, getting fired, and your confusion which pronoun you want to be called. There's a lot to unpack here."
"Look Karen, you can't just hand me a 30-page document that I've never seen, then demand I give you an answer why it's messed up. Especially when you expect the answer in less than three minutes. There's a lot to unpack here."
"Whoa, whoa, whoa! There's a lot to unpack here!"
"Look Karen, you can't just hand me a 30-page document that I've never seen, then demand I give you an answer why it's messed up. Especially when you expect the answer in less than three minutes. There's a lot to unpack here."
"Whoa, whoa, whoa! There's a lot to unpack here!"
there's a lot to unpack here by Johnny Atkins November 21, 2019
unpack
verb. A tedious activity invented by English teachers. The meaning of every word in a sentence must be explained with an entirely new sentence or paragraph.
The sentence: "Mrs. Goodwater nodded, held up her hands, and there was silence."
Unpacked becomes: "Well, the auther calls her Mrs. Goodwater and not Clara to emphasize her position of authority over the audience. The fact that she nodded implies a positive emotional impact, rather than if she had shook her head or frowned, which would have been negative. This explains that she is on friendly terms with the audience. Since the audience was not living in fear of her authority, they were not quiet immediately. Therefore she also had to hold up her hands, which means she was on the verge of becoming exasperated, and which is also an example of the author's use of alliteration. But when she did that the audience became silent. Since the author used 'silent' instead of 'quiet,' or 'softer,' it shows that he meant every person had stopped talking and they all had their attention on Mrs. Goodwater."
"That's why I read books, not English papers."
Unpacked becomes: "Well, the auther calls her Mrs. Goodwater and not Clara to emphasize her position of authority over the audience. The fact that she nodded implies a positive emotional impact, rather than if she had shook her head or frowned, which would have been negative. This explains that she is on friendly terms with the audience. Since the audience was not living in fear of her authority, they were not quiet immediately. Therefore she also had to hold up her hands, which means she was on the verge of becoming exasperated, and which is also an example of the author's use of alliteration. But when she did that the audience became silent. Since the author used 'silent' instead of 'quiet,' or 'softer,' it shows that he meant every person had stopped talking and they all had their attention on Mrs. Goodwater."
"That's why I read books, not English papers."