Someone from a wealthy/prominent family who cheats their way into positions via donations/connections.
by Real Ivy-Leaguer February 8, 2021
Get the Jade mug.Being emotionally numb and/or empty due to a collection of bad experiences, especially in the dating scene. Jaded people often won’t show any reaction/interest when others flirt with them.
Person 1: You know that girl was flirting with you, right?
Person 2: I really couldn’t care. She’ll probably hurt me like the rest of them did.
Person 1: Damn, you’re really jaded then
Person 2: I really couldn’t care. She’ll probably hurt me like the rest of them did.
Person 1: Damn, you’re really jaded then
by FrootyTootyBootyHole February 10, 2021
Get the Jaded mug.March 2021.
ADJECTIVE.
Deeply miserly/Extremely low/Down from a fallen love; heartbroken.
ETYMOLOGY.
Derived from:
1. late 16th century: from French le jade (earlier l'ejade), from Spanish piedra DE IJADA or yjada (1560s), ‘stone OF THE FLANK’ / ‘(stone of) colic or pain IN THE SIDE’ (i.e. stone for colic, which it was believed to cure).
Colic is frequent, prolonged and intense crying or fussiness in a seemingly healthy infant.
2. late 14th century; "worn-out horse," , apparently originally "cart horse," a word of uncertain origin. Barnhart and Century Dictionary suggests a variant of yaid, yald "whore," literally "mare" (c. 1400), from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse jalda "mare," and ultimately from Finno-Ugric (compare Mordvin al'd'a "mare"). But OED finds the assumption of a Scandinavian connection "without reason." As a term of abuse for a woman, it dates from 1550s; in early use also of mean or worthless men, and sometimes simply "a young woman."
Jade (pain in the flank; emotionally worn out) is the first single-syllable english term to come illustrate the concept of a fallen love.
ADJECTIVE.
Deeply miserly/Extremely low/Down from a fallen love; heartbroken.
ETYMOLOGY.
Derived from:
1. late 16th century: from French le jade (earlier l'ejade), from Spanish piedra DE IJADA or yjada (1560s), ‘stone OF THE FLANK’ / ‘(stone of) colic or pain IN THE SIDE’ (i.e. stone for colic, which it was believed to cure).
Colic is frequent, prolonged and intense crying or fussiness in a seemingly healthy infant.
2. late 14th century; "worn-out horse," , apparently originally "cart horse," a word of uncertain origin. Barnhart and Century Dictionary suggests a variant of yaid, yald "whore," literally "mare" (c. 1400), from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse jalda "mare," and ultimately from Finno-Ugric (compare Mordvin al'd'a "mare"). But OED finds the assumption of a Scandinavian connection "without reason." As a term of abuse for a woman, it dates from 1550s; in early use also of mean or worthless men, and sometimes simply "a young woman."
Jade (pain in the flank; emotionally worn out) is the first single-syllable english term to come illustrate the concept of a fallen love.
1. Jenna: "I'm jade, bro..."
Aris: "Come on, J. Lace up! Let's hit the park. C'mon. chin up."
2. To pine away and get all jade is natural but believe that solutions exist.
Aris: "Come on, J. Lace up! Let's hit the park. C'mon. chin up."
2. To pine away and get all jade is natural but believe that solutions exist.
by WTH900 March 14, 2021
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Get the jade 🥺 mug.by Penelope junior March 20, 2021
Get the Hazy Jade mug.When an IT item is 'bad' or turned green aka tampered with. Typically when an automated server is messed with by a human making it turns jade. Also known as drift.
this is a smaller part of the ranking system of automated infrastructure.
Gold=good, bronze=degraded, green=jade
this is a smaller part of the ranking system of automated infrastructure.
Gold=good, bronze=degraded, green=jade
by lxlemonsxl March 24, 2021
Get the Jade mug.someone who falls in love with someone new every week depending on who gives them the most attention
Jade is a midget
by warrior5638 March 28, 2021
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