shark flexstyle

Dyson airwrap mortal enemy
Dyson: Use The coanda effect!
Shark: We do it for $200 cheaper!

Shark flexstyle on undergrads:
Where's Your Coanda Now?....Smeh

by iPhone=Airbus, Samsung=Boeing January 3, 2026

Copic hoe/flexer

It's mainly used when someone is really obnoxiously flexing or mentioning copic markers as a way to demostrate status or prestige.
Mainly the people who think that using copic markers makes them automaticly better than other artist.

Can You stop being such a Copic hoe/flexer? we get it ,You have the hole collection.

Why in the indescriptible fuck are You being a Copic hoe/flexer?
like they make You any better, it's just a took, not the hole fucking deal.

by Shoonz January 22, 2020

Chey'd flexin attention ho

A person who blocks people just to talk shit about them over social media and seeks agreement with likes and comments.

Carla is such a chey'd flexin attention ho! She blocked Nicole and then talked shit about her and if Nicole had something to say bring it on but Nicole couldn't see anything from being blocked.
Comments from unblocked people:
YOU GO GIRL! TELL EM CARLA! I GOT YOUR BACK!

by Kaleesi April 29, 2021

Non-octo flexitarian

A person who prefers a vegetarian diet, but occasionally eats meat as long as it's on octopus.

I can't eat that octopus, thank you. Keep in mind I'm a non-octo flexitarian.

by tomas2022 April 18, 2022

Law of Scientific Flexibility

The principle that science is flexible—capable of bending, adapting, and evolving without breaking. Science is not a rigid set of eternal truths but a living, breathing process that flexes to accommodate new evidence, new methods, new questions. A flexible science can admit error, change course, incorporate criticism, and grow stronger. An inflexible "science" is dogma wearing a lab coat. The Law of Scientific Flexibility distinguishes genuine science from pseudoscience: real science bends; pseudoscience breaks. Flexibility is not weakness; it's the source of science's strength, its ability to survive contact with reality.

Example: "When new evidence contradicted her hypothesis, she didn't cling to it—she flexed. The Law of Scientific Flexibility meant changing her mind was not failure but function. Her critics called her inconsistent; she called herself scientific. Flexibility had done its work: keeping her aligned with evidence, not ego."

by Dumu The Void February 19, 2026

Law of Logical Flexibility

The principle that logic is flexible—capable of adapting to different domains, questions, and purposes without losing its rigor. A flexible logic can incorporate new rules, modify old ones, and shift its standards as needed. An inflexible logic is a straightjacket, not a tool. The Law of Logical Flexibility distinguishes between logic as living discipline and logic as dead dogma: real logic flexes; fake logic fractures. Flexibility is not inconsistency; it's the capacity to apply consistent principles across diverse contexts.

Example: "She used different logics for different problems—formal logic for mathematics, informal logic for everyday arguments, legal logic for contracts. The Law of Logical Flexibility meant this was not confusion but competence. Each logic flexed to fit its domain. Her critics called her inconsistent; she called herself adaptive. Flexibility had done its work: matching tool to task."

by Dumu The Void February 19, 2026

Theory of the Flexibility of the Laws of Physics

A theoretical framework proposing that the laws of physics are not rigid, immutable decrees but flexible patterns that can adapt, shift, or change under certain conditions. This theory challenges the traditional view of laws as eternal and unchanging, suggesting instead that they might be more like habits of nature—regularities that emerged with the universe and could, in principle, change. The flexibility of physical laws might manifest in extreme conditions (inside black holes, at the Big Bang), through quantum effects (where probabilities rather certainties reign), or through unknown mechanisms that allow law-like behavior to vary across cosmic epochs. The theory doesn't claim that anything goes, but that the boundaries of physical possibility might be less fixed than traditionally assumed—that nature has room to maneuver within its own rules.

Theory of the Flexibility of the Laws of Physics Example: "She wondered whether the constants of nature might have been different in the early universe—a question that presupposes the flexibility of physical laws. If they could be different then, could they change now? The theory opens possibilities traditional physics forecloses."

by Dumu The Void March 19, 2026