Sacktion

When you walk into water deep enough to get your junk wet.

My shorts are wet from the sacktion I got while walking out to the boat.

by hedonist27 July 16, 2016

Sanction

To not mind someone misbehaving while acknowledging it. A reference to the ineffective economic sanctions that were often put on Russia.

- Oh no. I'm gonna get in trouble for that!

- Don't worry. I doubt anyone's even gonna sanction you for that.

by PahanSlav May 10, 2022

divine sanction

When you take a shit, and you wipe and the toilet paper is perfectly clean, so you don't have to wipe again.

Jimmy was making out with Diane, but then he had to take a shit. Luckily for him it was a divine sanction, so he didn't have to waste any time wiping.

by pagefault February 13, 2004

Hack-u-sations

Accusing of somebody hacking in a multiplayer video game with out proof.
E.G.;

Counter-Strike Global Offensive
Player: That dude just shot two people through a wall! He's a total hacker!
Me: Hey! No Hack-u-sations! Maybe he got lucky.

by Luna The Scarf Wearing Pony October 12, 2015

sanction bop

When you be getting dat good guy head from your shawty dats dat sanction bop

Khamis ya shawty gave you sanction bop this pass weekend?

by 5frmda6 January 25, 2023

discretionary sanction

A restriction placed on a Wikipedia editor who is found not to subscribe to leftist thought and ideology

Provided the awareness criteria are met, discretionary sanctions may be used against editors who repeatedly or seriously fail to adhere to the purpose of Wikipedia (i.e., preventing people from thinking by themselves)

by thinking_deeply May 23, 2022

sanctions

1. Authoritative permission or approval that makes a course of action valid. See Synonyms at permission.
2. Support or encouragement, as from public opinion or established custom.
3. A consideration, influence, or principle that dictates an ethical choice.
4.1. A law or decree.
2. The penalty for noncompliance specified in a law or decree.
5. A penalty, specified or in the form of moral pressure, that acts to ensure compliance or conformity.
6. A coercive measure adopted usually by several nations acting together against a nation violating international law.
tr.v. sanc·tioned, sanc·tion·ing, sanc·tions
1. To give official authorization or approval to: “The president, we are told, has sanctioned greed at the cost of compassion” (David Rankin).
2. To encourage or tolerate by indicating approval. See Synonyms at approve.
3. To penalize, especially for violating a moral principle or international law.

The Russians and Chinese won't go along with economic sanctions.

by elbelle April 28, 2006