A question that clearly asks for trouble no matter what the answer is. Often used by bullies to ostracize and intimidate their prey. Almost any answer will feed the teasing or lead to a fight.
Hey, fat ass, how are you doing today? (Fron Bad Santa)
Why are you wearing my coat? (refererring to your coat)
What it's like to be a faggot bitch?
(The bully question is just an insult used to get to you. There are no right verbal answers.)
Why are you wearing my coat? (refererring to your coat)
What it's like to be a faggot bitch?
(The bully question is just an insult used to get to you. There are no right verbal answers.)
by fanofman May 13, 2010
A Sammie question is a question you do not know the answer to, but Sammie knows the answer, as Sammie is so well-informed about all topics you could possibly think of.
by sammiewhammiedammie March 28, 2022
A humerous phrase added at the end of a question on instant messengers, SMS/Text messages, e-mails and any other form of informal electronic communcation.
Electronic equivellent of a raised eyebrow and chin stroke when asking a question physically.
Electronic equivellent of a raised eyebrow and chin stroke when asking a question physically.
by KingCrapper May 19, 2011
Phrase that is now used instead of "raises the question" due to the fact that the true definition is unintelligible to most people, and has little to do with an actual question.
Best not to use it at all, as you will either sound ignorant to geeks, or geeky to regular people.
Best not to use it at all, as you will either sound ignorant to geeks, or geeky to regular people.
Common (wrong) usage:
That really begs the question, why did she do it?
Geek (right) usage:
I'm cooler than you, because you aren't as cool as me.
- beg the question -
That really begs the question, why did she do it?
Geek (right) usage:
I'm cooler than you, because you aren't as cool as me.
- beg the question -
by xanderak November 19, 2011
by cloudylemonade August 15, 2015
A question that has a hidden purpose behind it's asking. The questioner will usually ask the question to find something out without blatantly asking.
"Hey John, was Chrissy at Matt's house yesterday?"
"Yeah, they're going out... That was a loaded question, wasn't it?"
"Yeah, and thanks."
"Yeah, they're going out... That was a loaded question, wasn't it?"
"Yeah, and thanks."
by mylovedenied October 23, 2005
by EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE January 17, 2009