Wikipede

Looking for something on Wikipedia.

That was a cool movie, I think I'm gonna wikipede it now.

by Henrills Barizini April 27, 2008

Wikiworld

A socio-political milieu in which truth and facts are disregarded when lies, gossip, and other forms of misinformation enable the liar to make a buck, sell some soap or win an argument. Derived from Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia in which printed information may or MAY NOT be factual.

Viewer one: "Oh man, did you hear that Channel 7 just reported that the little bit of rain we had last week actually made the drought WORSE instead of better?"

Viewer two: "What! How is that even possible? That's so Wikiworld!"

by SimpleSpyman May 20, 2008

Wikisting

Wikisting = wikipedia fisting. This is a practice enjoyed by really dumb bastards that enjoy fisting and reading Wiki at the same time.

Phred and Sam were wikisting Wednesday evening. It's a fine way to end a day.

by Jacques Asse April 23, 2009

wikipediatrician

n., adj. One who is so deeply embedded within the simplicity of online research culture that they are unable to divorce themselves from Wikipedia or other online sources.

He's such a wikipediatrician, not being able to poke his head in a library book when it comes time to do a report.

by Simon Overmind June 26, 2010

Wikipedia fucked

When you gain false information on Wikipedia under the assumption that it is true.

I failed my final exam paper because I got Wikipedia fucked.

by Anonomax September 30, 2010

wikipedia forensics

1. The ultimate beer-pong distraction, involving snapping while beating your forearm with two fingers and over annunciating the phrase "wikipedia forensics".
2. To investigate something by use of wikipedia.

1. We would have won the tourney but the other team was too good at wikipedia forensics and we tanked it.

2. Person A: Elton John was born in france

Person B: No way, Im gonna use wikipedia forensics, thats bullshit.

by ydgamer March 14, 2011

wikitrail

A (usually long) series of wikipedia articles, in which the first article begins the trail and other articles are read by clicking on embedded links in the first or succeeding articles. Trails are followed until the reader's natural curiosity is satisfied, until the reader has run out of time, or until the reader has passed out unconscious.

Some wikitrails become so addictive that the reader obsessively finds him- or herself obsessively clicking on link after link, even though it is well past the reader's bedtime and there will inevitably be hell to pay for this tomorrow. These types of wikitrails are also called wikiholes.

I followed this interesting wikitrail on the languages of Spain and somehow ended up in the French Pyrenees!

by Pennsylvania Dave July 11, 2011