Purpose Adjacent

To be adjacent to purpose. The ability to be constantly seeking purpose that's consistently there.

He thought he had veered away from his goals/dreams, but all along he was purpose adjacent.

by Titan Capri October 18, 2019

Purpose Envy

When someone feels envy/jealousy that someone has a purpose in life.

I was feeling so much purpose envy when I found out my new neighbor is committed to solving world hunger & I am committed to watch EVERYTHING on Netflix!!!

by @BigMac August 18, 2023

your life is nothing, you serve zero purpose, you should kill yourself, NOW!

A very popular and heavily memed quote from controversial influencer "LowTierGod", where he tells someone to commit suicide.

"your life is nothing, you serve zero purpose, you should kill yourself, NOW!" -LowTierGod

by ThunderTheFurry February 7, 2024

Flattening the Purpose

Sitting on someone for no reason.

This fat kid keeps flattening the purpose of minding his own business!

by TBS_Inferno September 21, 2021

What’s my purpose?

A lyric so prominent in the song “what’s my purpose” by spuds.

What’s my purpose? Is it in the booth or jorking peanurs.

by MohammedAbdallah73 February 13, 2025

multi purpose rope

the kind of rope you use when you hang yourself

I'm going to need to go to lowes to get some multi purpose rope after failing that math test

by tanners bleach bottle;) December 16, 2016

Winning On Purpose

"Winning on purpose" refers to deliberately and intentionally achieving a desired outcome or victory in a specific situation or competition. It involves setting clear goals and objectives, developing a strategic plan, and executing it with determination and focus. Winning on purpose requires a combination of skill, effort, and mental fortitude, as well as a positive mindset and the ability to adapt and make quick decisions. It may also involve considering the potential consequences and impact of the win on oneself and others. Ultimately, winning on purpose is about taking control of one's actions and choices in order to achieve a specific desired result.

Certainly! Here's an example of how the phrase "winning on purpose" can be used in a sentence:

"After carefully analyzing the competition and understanding the judges' preferences, she developed a strategic plan to ensure she was winning on purpose in the pitch competition."

by 1st Lady Of The West Coast January 29, 2024