An acronym for “Fuck it be rightly”.
It is a phrase exclaimed when you realise that there is no solution to something, but the consequences are acceptable enough to continue with life.
Popularised and originated from Isaac MacTavish whilst playing DayZ;
Futher then memed and used by multiple people for many years, even to this day.
The acronym for this is not used often but it has picked up traction in modern times.
It is a phrase exclaimed when you realise that there is no solution to something, but the consequences are acceptable enough to continue with life.
Popularised and originated from Isaac MacTavish whilst playing DayZ;
Futher then memed and used by multiple people for many years, even to this day.
The acronym for this is not used often but it has picked up traction in modern times.
I - “You got any duct tape?”
R - “Nah, ran out when we were at VMC.”
I - “Fuck it be rightly.” (FIBR)
R - “Nah, ran out when we were at VMC.”
I - “Fuck it be rightly.” (FIBR)
by FAT KHUNT January 4, 2023
Get the FIBR mug.Often misspelled as Fiber.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. The microscope showed several different fibres stuck to the sole of the shoe.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
by William Helmsley November 10, 2013
Get the Fibre mug.Related Words
Fibromyalgia
• Fibre
• Fibre-Optic Cable Core
• fibromyalergies
• FIBR
• Fibra
• fibrate
• Fibrati
• fibration
• fibrecide
Often misspelled as Fiber.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. The microscope showed several different fibres stuck to the sole of the shoe.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
by William Helmsley November 10, 2013
Get the Fibre mug.Often misspelled as Fiber.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form a thread.
2. Any substance, generally of plant origin, which is undigested on passage through the human alimentary tract—consists mostly of complex carbohydrates.
1. The microscope showed several different fibres stuck to the sole of the shoe.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
2. The cloth was made from a strange, somewhat rough fibre.
3. Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
by William Helmsley November 10, 2013
Get the Fibre mug.Many ecosystems are suffering from debilitating Fibromyalgae due to the corporate destruction of our environment.
by NiraMillson April 23, 2017
Get the Fibromyalgae mug.fibre (FEE-BRAY) clothing
noun
1. faux clothing specially marketed toward lazy graphic designers and girls with gaping vaginas
2. low quality grunge clothing usually comprised of t-shirts with melted prints and/or iron-on photoshop designs
3. any article of clothing that has successfully been digested and excreted a large llama
noun
1. faux clothing specially marketed toward lazy graphic designers and girls with gaping vaginas
2. low quality grunge clothing usually comprised of t-shirts with melted prints and/or iron-on photoshop designs
3. any article of clothing that has successfully been digested and excreted a large llama
"I bought some fibre clothing so I could attend the Halloween costume party as a homeless man."
"Holy shit, her fuzzy taco is laced in fibre clothing. Sick."
"Holy shit, her fuzzy taco is laced in fibre clothing. Sick."
by Famous Amos June 2, 2008
Get the fibre clothing mug.An acronym sometimes bandied about by fans, FIBRIR stands for "Frenzy is blue, Rumble is red". Likewise, FIRRIB means "Frenzy is red, Rumble is blue". The forms RIBFIR and RIRFIB are also known.
The debate revolves around the colors of the Decepticon Mini-Cassettes, Rumble and Frenzy. It was Hasbro's intent that Rumble be black and red, and Frenzy be two shades of blue. These color schemes are used in the toyline, Marvel Comics and many storybooks and ancillary media from the early years of Generation 1, and naturally, it was intended for the cartoon series to render the characters in this manner as well (as proven by the show's production bible, which identifies Rumble as the "red robot"). However, as a result of some unspecified error somewhere in production, the two robots had their color schemes swapped, leaving the animated incarnation of Rumble blue, and Frenzy red.
Due to the widespread recognition the cartoon received, the concept of Rumble as the blue robot was ingrained into the minds of many viewers. As such, years later, fans would argue vehemently (though often tongue-in-cheek) over which coloration was "correct", based mainly on their personal preference for the cartoon or comic.
The FIRRIB movement was codified by a MUSH user and cartoon fan named Scott Wells in 1994, who coined the acronym FIRRIB. The FIRRIB idea quickly caught on with other cartoon fans on alt.toys.transformers, frequently appearing in signature files; its counterpoint, the comic- and toy-based FIBRIR, soon appeared as well. After endless discussion threads fueled by little more than personal preference, the subject eventually landed in the group's FAQ file as a do-not-ask question.
The Japanese dub of the Generation 1 cartoon rectified the error, making the animation match the toys by simply switching the characters' names around.
As later incarnations of the characters draw on both the cartoon and toys as influences, the waters have become muddier still:
Items in the following table are listed in release order. E.g., the original toys came first.
Frenzy Rumble
Original toys Blue Red
Marvel comics Blue Red
US cartoon Red Blue
Japanese cartoon Blue Red
Generation 2 toys Purple Red on white3
Dreamwave comics Blue Red
Devil's Due comics Red Blue
Alternators toys None Red
Music Label earphones Blue Red
The debate revolves around the colors of the Decepticon Mini-Cassettes, Rumble and Frenzy. It was Hasbro's intent that Rumble be black and red, and Frenzy be two shades of blue. These color schemes are used in the toyline, Marvel Comics and many storybooks and ancillary media from the early years of Generation 1, and naturally, it was intended for the cartoon series to render the characters in this manner as well (as proven by the show's production bible, which identifies Rumble as the "red robot"). However, as a result of some unspecified error somewhere in production, the two robots had their color schemes swapped, leaving the animated incarnation of Rumble blue, and Frenzy red.
Due to the widespread recognition the cartoon received, the concept of Rumble as the blue robot was ingrained into the minds of many viewers. As such, years later, fans would argue vehemently (though often tongue-in-cheek) over which coloration was "correct", based mainly on their personal preference for the cartoon or comic.
The FIRRIB movement was codified by a MUSH user and cartoon fan named Scott Wells in 1994, who coined the acronym FIRRIB. The FIRRIB idea quickly caught on with other cartoon fans on alt.toys.transformers, frequently appearing in signature files; its counterpoint, the comic- and toy-based FIBRIR, soon appeared as well. After endless discussion threads fueled by little more than personal preference, the subject eventually landed in the group's FAQ file as a do-not-ask question.
The Japanese dub of the Generation 1 cartoon rectified the error, making the animation match the toys by simply switching the characters' names around.
As later incarnations of the characters draw on both the cartoon and toys as influences, the waters have become muddier still:
Items in the following table are listed in release order. E.g., the original toys came first.
Frenzy Rumble
Original toys Blue Red
Marvel comics Blue Red
US cartoon Red Blue
Japanese cartoon Blue Red
Generation 2 toys Purple Red on white3
Dreamwave comics Blue Red
Devil's Due comics Red Blue
Alternators toys None Red
Music Label earphones Blue Red
by Grand Maximus April 9, 2008
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