Brony A: "I just saw "Best Night Ever", Fluttershy was kinda freaky."
Brony B: "Rule 244 dude.
Brony A: "Aww I know, it was so CUTE!"
Brony B: "Rule 244 dude.
Brony A: "Aww I know, it was so CUTE!"
by Brony Sunburst June 14, 2011
Get the Rule 244mug. Person : (Very innocent)
Some1 else: Rule 34
Some1 else: Rule 35
Person: (hopes and dreams are crushed) fuck
Some1 else: Rule 34
Some1 else: Rule 35
Person: (hopes and dreams are crushed) fuck
by RoyelPixel ._. October 16, 2018
Get the Rule 34mug. The act of justifying ones actions using childish rules commonly seen on a playground. Typically used in adult environments. When one calls playground rules they are entering a verbal understanding that playground rules is now fair game.
Play ground rules: finders keepers, you touched it last, no take backs...etc...
Play ground rules: finders keepers, you touched it last, no take backs...etc...
John: I found this really nice stapler in the office today and I took it
Bob: hey! That's mine!
John: playground rules! Finders keepers! It's mine now!
Bob: hey! That's mine!
John: playground rules! Finders keepers! It's mine now!
by Danie March 9, 2015
Get the playground rulesmug. (Rule Shark, Ruleshark)
Yu-Gi-Oh slang for a player (often of high ranking) who is constantly and obsessively bitching over rulings. When ever a rule shark comes across anyone who breaks the rules is even the slightest way, even mistakenly , they will do everything in their power to get the person penalized. Rule sharks are most often found on the now popular Dueling Network website where they prey on unsuspecting victims in rated matches in order to gain rank. Most rule sharks go un-penalized due to the fact that they are technically not breaking the rules, however if one is proven guilty of rule sharking it is treated the same as boosting ; a form of cheating. Rule sharks are the reason most players avoid competitive matches
Yu-Gi-Oh slang for a player (often of high ranking) who is constantly and obsessively bitching over rulings. When ever a rule shark comes across anyone who breaks the rules is even the slightest way, even mistakenly , they will do everything in their power to get the person penalized. Rule sharks are most often found on the now popular Dueling Network website where they prey on unsuspecting victims in rated matches in order to gain rank. Most rule sharks go un-penalized due to the fact that they are technically not breaking the rules, however if one is proven guilty of rule sharking it is treated the same as boosting ; a form of cheating. Rule sharks are the reason most players avoid competitive matches
Example of a Ruleshark:
Player 1 mistakenly uses a card and takes his move back.
Rule shark: Hey you cheater you cant do that
Player 1: Sory, I messed give me a sec
Rule Shark : Why? so you can cheat more
*Rule Shark calls admin*
Player 1: Dude, what the hell.
Admin: Ok, whats up?
Rule shark: He's Cheating and he cursed
Player 1: But I....
*player 1 has been baned*
Player 1 mistakenly uses a card and takes his move back.
Rule shark: Hey you cheater you cant do that
Player 1: Sory, I messed give me a sec
Rule Shark : Why? so you can cheat more
*Rule Shark calls admin*
Player 1: Dude, what the hell.
Admin: Ok, whats up?
Rule shark: He's Cheating and he cursed
Player 1: But I....
*player 1 has been baned*
by Nyan Dragon January 24, 2013
Get the Rule Sharkmug. 1. A precedent for the exclusive use of partisan politics when determining whether a nominee to the Supreme Court should be confirmed.
2. An excuse for those who wish to ignore their responsibilities without facing consequences.
Established by Senator Charles Grassley of Iowa, when as Chair of the Judiciary Committee led the unprecedented obstruction of a nominee to the Supreme Court.
2. An excuse for those who wish to ignore their responsibilities without facing consequences.
Established by Senator Charles Grassley of Iowa, when as Chair of the Judiciary Committee led the unprecedented obstruction of a nominee to the Supreme Court.
Senators referenced the Grassley rule as justification to oppose the President's nomination to the Supreme Court.
Mom: Timmy, did you do your homework?
Timmy (playing video games): Nah
Mom: Did you take out the trash?
Timmy (still playing games): Nah Mom
Mom: Why not?
Timmy (shrugs): Grassley Rule
Mom: Timmy, did you do your homework?
Timmy (playing video games): Nah
Mom: Did you take out the trash?
Timmy (still playing games): Nah Mom
Mom: Why not?
Timmy (shrugs): Grassley Rule
by ProgressIowa January 24, 2017
Get the Grassley Rulemug. A code of secrecy invoked by promising to never tell another person the story you are about to be told.
In a conversation the Mooney Rule would be used as follows:
Person 1: Dude, I have something important to tell you, Mooney Rule on this.
Person 2: Ok, I swear never tell anyone.
Person one then proceeds to tell person two the important story knowing that the secret will stay private between the two due to the Mooney Rule being invoked.
Person 1: Dude, I have something important to tell you, Mooney Rule on this.
Person 2: Ok, I swear never tell anyone.
Person one then proceeds to tell person two the important story knowing that the secret will stay private between the two due to the Mooney Rule being invoked.
by RC45 February 8, 2013
Get the Mooney Rulemug. A method used mostly on multiple choice tests, quizzes, or worksheets that uses educated guessing based on similarities of the given answers. This is expected to work better than random guessing as the question creator tends to use similar answers to trick and confuse the person answering. This is to be used when you have absolutely no clue how to attempt the problem, or you just don't give a fuck, but still want a better chance to be correct. Named Chmiel Rule after Kevin Chmiel who stabilized this method and found it to be very effective during several multiple choice tests and quizzes. When the correct answer does not follow this method in any manner it is known as a Brinker Complex.
Evaluate the integral of the function (x^2+x+3)/x over boundaries 1 to 8?
a) 40+3ln(7)
b) 38.5+3ln(8)
c) 10+ln(8)
d) 38.5
e) 0
B is the logical guess using Chmiel Rule (and is correct) since there are 3 ln's, 2/3 of those have a 3 in front of them, 2 of the questions have 38.5. B has the most commonalities so guess B (Or learn 2 calculus).
a) 40+3ln(7)
b) 38.5+3ln(8)
c) 10+ln(8)
d) 38.5
e) 0
B is the logical guess using Chmiel Rule (and is correct) since there are 3 ln's, 2/3 of those have a 3 in front of them, 2 of the questions have 38.5. B has the most commonalities so guess B (Or learn 2 calculus).
by ShrapnelMagnet June 5, 2011
Get the Chmiel Rulemug.