The Great Divide

The Great Divide is when something is in disagreement or war.
This term is sometimes called the equator.
The meaning of this word varies, depending on how you want to use it.

Examples of the term being used

1. Many religions claim to know what happens after we cross the great divide

2. There has never been a greater divide between the two parties.
— Stephanie Toone, ajc, "‘You are killing Jews’: Man dragged out of Trump news conference Monday," 4 Feb. 2020

by A̶N̶T̶I̶.̶C̶H̶I̶L̶D̶ March 1, 2020

Aint It Great

When you are no longer allowed to say "Must Be Nice", Due to Feelings being hurt, and boxes of tissues being used. You create another saying to discreetly mask "It Must Be Nice".

SGT Toughskin in uniform at 1230: How are you PFC Thinskin?
PFC Thinskin in civilians: Doing good, This schedule of 3 on and 4 off really sucks.
SGT Toughskin: "Aint It Great", I have to work 5 days with 2 days off.

by Walk a mile in my shoes KID! March 17, 2020

Jeffery was great

Jeffery was great is that one guy who never achieved anything in life and wrote mean shit about a certain group of people on this website

Hubert: hey look that's Jeffery was great
Lia: Ugh, I hate that guy

by GShadowee March 17, 2020

Great animal orgy of 96

When a lot of animals came together and had the nasty. 96 backwards is 69 and that’s a sex position lol

He told me about the great animal orgy of 96 and it was bewildered

by Lil Rat March 17, 2020

the great boredom

the fact that every teenager is extremely bored during the march 2020 covid-19 quarantine

-what are you doing during the great boredom?

- mainly watching netflix but feels like i've already seen everything

by _lille March 20, 2020

The Great Staycation

The time beginning mid-March 2020, when people stayed home in an act of global solidarity against COVID-19. An initially high-anxiety, high-stress period worldwide, people finally emerged healthier, better organized, and more confident and self-reliant than prior.

Thanks to The Great Staycation, potential homeowners now ask themselves "can I really imagine being stuck in this house for 14+ days?"

by Patient48 March 22, 2020

Yea-great

Generally, a placating dodge employed by teens and young people who are not truly interested in committing to an action, event, project or celebration but lack the confidence, assertiveness just to say NO. Usually, this results in wasting other people's time in followup. It is used to avoid confrontation but ultimately to avoid discussion or justifying the reasons for not wanting to commit.

Samantha - Hey Susan how about heading out to this concert on next Sunday?

Susan - yea-great

by Lifeobserver123 May 16, 2020