animal farm

used as an infinitive verb as is "to animal farm" it. A reference to George Orwell's novel by the same title and signifies the sudden changing of administrative policies or rules without any acknowledgement of change. In Orwell's novel, when the pigs in charge changed the rules, they simply painted over the old rules at night while the rest of the animals were sleeping. When the animals awoke, the new rules were now the only rules, and no discussion of change was permitted. Change was never communicated and was actively denied. Thus, to "animal farm it" means to change the rules and then to pretend it was always that way and that the rule breaker was an idiot for assuming they knew the rules.

e.g. To animal farm, I.e. when a change is made to a digital document and the change is not tracked so that it appears as if no change occurred because there is no record of the previous version or the change; there is simply change.

by The Doctor is In September 17, 2013

animal revolution

Coined on the Tony Kornheiser Show, the animal revolution involves the animal kingdom rising up against its human oppressors and taking over the world. Many of the news segments during Kornheiser's tenure on Washington Post Radio were devoted to animal stories that should tip off loyal listeners that the animal revolution is imminent.

Finding a rat in the mouth is a sure sign of the upcoming animal revolution.

by Marekk January 25, 2008

animal farm

Excellent satire of early 20th Century Comunism in Russia.

"Four legs good, two legs bad!!!"

by matt March 30, 2004

Retarded Animal Babies

The absolute FUNNIEST thing I ever saw on the internet. Involves small, talking, baby, animals going on inane adventures. Very, very vulgar at times but the MOST AMAZING thing ever.

Retarded animal babies rocks my world.

Cat: Dungeons and dragons: a game with weird shaped dice and fuckloads of rules

by Who cares? October 10, 2005

Animal Crossing

A video game for the Nintendo Gamecube featuring Chibi-style children living alone (presumably because their parents didn't love them) in a town infested with speaking animals. Though the town appears to be ruled by a tortise Mayor, it's true dictator is a raccoon who hold a monopoly over the town's goods.

Often, gamers would begin to play this game 1.) out of sheer boredom, or 2.) because their sister traded in all the other games. Sadly, These gamers are likely still playing it due to its overly-addicting collection system.

See: Animal Crossing-Tom Nook is a Nazi.

by Immacharginyoface October 12, 2009

ánima

It means "soul" in latin.

Anima meam infinitam noctem navigant

by rafarafa May 30, 2005

Brand New Animal

BNA, or Brand New Animal, is a show made by Studio Trigger, and aired on Netflix. The show takes place mostly in Anima City, a safe haven for beastmen(also known as beastkin), which are humanoid animals(intelligent, of course), and are hated by humans. The show’s main character is named Michiru Kagemori, a human who became a beastman(a tanooki in the beginning) from an accident in a hospital. Michiru can shape-shift due to her not having a defined type of beastman species(the mitosis process in her cells causes her to stretch her arms to long distances, inflate her tail so that it cushions falling, grow wings, have heightened sense of smell, etc.). Her social worker friend, Shirou Ogami, is a beastman whose form partakes in that of a gray wolf. He wears a collar around his neck to keep his power at bay, as he is what the beastmen call the Silver Wolf, a magic being. The show was overall very good, although I would advise not to watch it if you are squeamish around blood and death.

A: Hey man, wanna watch TV?
B: Sure, how about that show Brand New Animal? It’s really good.
A: *Watches for a couple episodes* Oh my, I did not expect his chest to be impaled. Look at all of that blood.
A: Wait, he’s alive? Even though his STOMACH WALL WAS SLICED OPEN? And he’s chatting with Michiru? How?
A: Oh he’s the Silver Wolf ok

by JackieT42 July 6, 2020