Have you ever find familiarity on a stranger? Well I did, and it must be because his name is Argie. For the shortest time I've known him, I could tell he's fun to hang out with and I mean he can be friends with anybody if he wanted to, he loves playing games and is a softie in the inside. This guy has loads of sense of humor and he's really witty. Having an Argie in your life allows you to be vulnerable with them, an Argie has a gentle soul within him though he might be curser but that doesn't really nullify how kind he is, this Argie is techy so you might see him studying or doing technology stuff. Moreover, Argie gives you comfort and assurance! So if you stumble upon an Argie better keep 'em and I swear you'll have a lifetime of fun with this Argie ^-^
by UmiNoHoshi July 24, 2021
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Get the E-Argument mug.1. the argument which states: anything which is an effect must have a cause.
2. the argument which states: anything that exists has a beginning.
2. the argument which states: anything that exists has a beginning.
1. the universe is an effect, therefore the universe has a cause.
2. the universe exists, therefore the universe has a beginning.
2. the universe exists, therefore the universe has a beginning.
by bud newman. February 28, 2003
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Oh man, you're such an Arnim.
by ARNIMON January 3, 2017
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by poopoodoodoofart October 28, 2020
Get the arimeri mug.Argumentum ad indium 19:52
An argumentum ad indium (Faux Latin: "appeal to the indies"), in logic, is a fallacious argument that concludes a proposition to be false because many or all people like it; it alleges that "If many likes it, it is crap."
This type of argument is known by several names, including appeal to the few, appeal to the self, appeal to the minority, argument by dissent, authority of the few, and bandwagon certainty.
It is also the basis of a number of seemingly paradoxical social phenomena, including communal reinforcement and the bandwagon effect, the spreading of various musical and anti-musical beliefs, and of the Indie proverb "I liked band x before they sold out".
An argumentum ad indium (Faux Latin: "appeal to the indies"), in logic, is a fallacious argument that concludes a proposition to be false because many or all people like it; it alleges that "If many likes it, it is crap."
This type of argument is known by several names, including appeal to the few, appeal to the self, appeal to the minority, argument by dissent, authority of the few, and bandwagon certainty.
It is also the basis of a number of seemingly paradoxical social phenomena, including communal reinforcement and the bandwagon effect, the spreading of various musical and anti-musical beliefs, and of the Indie proverb "I liked band x before they sold out".
"Sure I might have briefly enjoyed Kings Of Leon's earlier work, but their latest album is pure pandering to the masses" - Argumentum ad indium
by Erik K Veland December 9, 2008
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