Evokes structural imagery. Cemented.
Used to agree with a statement or action. Particularly used when a statement or action is against the prevailing vibe
(counter-culture). The
word based reflects the idea or action's stability, as opposed to other ideas or actions which can evoke feelings of fragility. The
word itself is strong enough to be used on it's own and not require any explanation. To say
something is based is to very strongly agree with it.
Contrary to modern discourse, the
word does not carry political connotations. The connotation of the word is solely dependent on the context in which it is stated (
e.g. within "the room's" counterculture)
Person 1:
People ought to be saving more
money rather than spending, to lessen the economic burden on the everybody else.
Person 2: Based.
(Americans save the least out of any modern economy. Acknowledging this and it's effects is based because the statement requires no further explanation. It is something that is "just
true")
Person 1: *makes a mistake, acknowledges it, and works to correct it*
Person 2: Based.
(Somebody has to fix this
mess I've made, and they won't like it. I'll clean it myself to save them the trouble, because it's "just right" to do so).