n.
1. the practice of exploiting another
human's action(s) in an argument by insisting that the action(s) were harmful, when they were in fact benevolent, unrelated, inconsequential and/or warranted.
2. referring to an instance of
self-entitled grievousness, usually in an effort to feel validated in an emotion and most often practiced by shoppers, patrons, children and
liberals.
3. referring to the philosophically-observed decline of social proficiency in children of the 21st century due to misplaced upbringing.
"Son, there is no argument and I will refuse to tolerate your bitchedry."
"I think my
table complained to the manager about the
eggs. I'll have to convince her it'
s just entitled bitchedry."
"It is the knowledge of when to be content and the wisdom to take advantage of the right opportunities as they come along that undermine bitchedry before it becomes a part of the living being's character."
"The bitchedry of the modern
child is due to the dwindling prevalence of deterrent physical punishment."