Forman School 

The Forman School is not only for special kids but also for extra special teachers and faculty. I mean this with the utmost respect; the faculty at this school are absolutely brain dead. The school feels like a bunch of clowns run it. Faculty have little to no respect for their students. If students are having trouble with work or life, Forman kicks them to the curb and hopes for the best. Teachers at the Forman School have room temperature IQ.

Friend: “What school do you go to?”
You: “I go to The Forman School!”
Friend: “that place is a shit show!”

Forman School by John Forman September 25, 2021

forman 

the best

hes the forman

forman by imtheman999 July 23, 2009

formation

An act of slayage; the position of slay. Created by Beyoncé, the queen of music.

"Okay ladies now let's get in formation 'cause I slay

formation by babyigotme June 10, 2016

Alabama Formal 

Dressing in an extremely casual manner, especially when the situation calls for you to dress nicely.

"I see that you've opted to wear a t-shirt to this job interview. Did our human resources director tell you to dress Alabama formal?"

Alabama Formal by King of Battle October 31, 2011

Missing Black Woman Formation 

Coined in Scott Westerfeld's book, So Yesterday, the Missing Black Woman Formation (sometimes called MBWF) is when, in popular media, there is a Caucasian female, a Caucasian male and one African American male together in a group. Together, they are meant to represent all walks of cultural identity, and at that effort, they fail.

It is usually used in a negative context.

The Matrix totally had a case of the Missing Black Woman Formation.

Missing Black Woman Formation by Pitseleh January 10, 2009

Forbatum 

Verbatim, in the context of any content posted on a forum.

"He said this, forbatum, in another thread 'Portmanteaus are lame.'"
"Shouldn't that be 'Portmanteaux?'"
"What are you, French? I said FORBATUM."

Forbatum by Iluros July 16, 2009

Formal English 

(n.) A dialect of French.

Formal English loves to ostracize short Germanic words and replace them with long synonyms of Latin and Greek origin, with the occasional Germanic influence, i.e. French.

Formal English by sillybirdspidercreature February 25, 2010