The proportion to which a person is a weeaboo. A zero weeb coefficient individual only knows what they know about Japan due to passing observation, whereas an individual with a weeb coefficient close to 1 is completely obsessed. They likely have dinner plates with images of their Anime waifu on them or something weird like that.
"So, is there a high overlap in the go and DDR communities for some reason?"
"I think both attract people with above average weeb coefficients."
"I think both attract people with above average weeb coefficients."
by Berggen April 24, 2017
by DRAGON February 12, 2013
The ratio of the utility gained from something to the skill required to gain said utility. If something is easy and useful, it has a high Kevin Coefficient. If something is more useful, but disproportionally more difficult to use, it has a lower Kevin Coefficient.
In video games, things with a high Kevin coefficient are commonly spammed by noobs, who would rather do mediocre with something easy than learn how to win with something harder.
In video games, things with a high Kevin coefficient are commonly spammed by noobs, who would rather do mediocre with something easy than learn how to win with something harder.
Bob: We've got a frozen pizza in here, or we could make lasagna...
Kevin: Let's make the pizza, It's easy, and relatively good.
(Thus pizza has a higher Kevin Coefficient than lasagna)
--
Landon: You're never going to win using nothing but Pikachu down-B and downsmash.
Kevin: But I'll always get second, and it's way easier than learning to time things with a better character.
(Thus, Pikachu has a very high Kevin Coefficient)
Kevin: Let's make the pizza, It's easy, and relatively good.
(Thus pizza has a higher Kevin Coefficient than lasagna)
--
Landon: You're never going to win using nothing but Pikachu down-B and downsmash.
Kevin: But I'll always get second, and it's way easier than learning to time things with a better character.
(Thus, Pikachu has a very high Kevin Coefficient)
by Reizouko June 16, 2009
Used to refer to pictures of people on social media and dating websites who look drastly different in real life from their picture on the internet. This deception can be acheived by picture editing software (e.g photoshop), and different camera angles to make the person seem more attractive ( or skinnier) on social media and dating sites. The IRL coefficient is generally applied by the viewer to lower the expectations of the attractiveness of the person in the picture. This is the result of catfishing techniques which can be quantified to predict how different a person appears in their profile pic to that IRL
Person 1: Is this Tinder match hot?
Person 2: No bro you have to apply the IRL coefficient, she's at least 2x uglier in real life than she appears on her profile pic.
Person 2: No bro you have to apply the IRL coefficient, she's at least 2x uglier in real life than she appears on her profile pic.
by hardyboys March 1, 2015
The propensity a situation has for causing normally docile women to go apeshit and tear their clothes off. It is usually followed by other regrettable behavior on their parts, behavior that is almost always captured by drunken camera photos, and soon becomes the stuff of legend.
The night in Rosarito when a nude Mike was drunkenly attacking his friends in the condo was pretty surreal. But when the chicks there got into the action, taking their clothes off and grappling with each other! Well, it was a night they would never, nor could they ever forget, what with all the pictures floating around. Needless to say, there was a high omega coefficient that night.
by ZChild April 10, 2007
coefficient representing the ratio of the number of times the word "banana" is spoken to distance traveled in a day, expressed in miles.
Proposed for physics and mathematics by Sean "Day9" Plott.
Proposed for physics and mathematics by Sean "Day9" Plott.
"There are many utterly useless coefficients in physics, like the "Banana Mileage Coefficient", which is useful for absolutely nothing, except wild rabbit trails.
by Breowleh February 5, 2013
1 h coefficient found in Newton's Law of Cooling. It describes how well heat transfers from on medium to another. Units : W/(m^2*K).
2How well heat is transferred by convection from object
2How well heat is transferred by convection from object
The heat transfer coefficient is an important variable in the thermo-electric parameter used to describe the displacement in a hot arm actuator.
by fibonacci161803 July 14, 2017