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Breaking the BYU honor code

A euphemism for having sex, as made famous by BYU basketball player Brandon Davies, who was kicked off team for admitting premarital sex with his girlfriend.
Red-blooded male: It's Saturday night and I'm getting wasted. If all goes well, I will be breaking the BYU honor code later tonight.
by TBag 685 March 21, 2011
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billy's code

A series of codes starting with the Baconian Cipher. This code is written backwards into the Pigpen's Cipher, each section individually written backwards. For example, the tic-tac-toe portion starts with QR and ends with AB (written from left to right). The X portion starts with YZ and ends with ST (written clockwise). The code itself is not written backwards only the Pigpen Cipher.
Billy's Code
A=***** G=**BB* M=*BB** S=B**B* Y=BB***
B=****B H=**BBB N=*BB*B T=B**BB Z=BB**B
C=***B* I=*B*** O=*BBB* U=B*B**

D=***BB J=*B**B P=*BBBB V=B*B*B

E=**B** K=*B*B* Q=B**** W=B*BB*

F=**B*B L=*B*BB R=B***B X=B*BBB
by Xxxxb May 15, 2014
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Blood code

Enter the following code at the Options Screen....

A - B - C - C - B - A

Then when you fight the fighters will bleed
by MetaPaladin November 2, 2003
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bro code

Conversation that friends have that only they can understand, many times this is used when describing other surroundings when opposite sexes are around, a distinguished lingual that is understood by each party as a set meaning, language that can be many words or just a few that have meaning, this language can also be taps, hand shakes, winks, nods or other forms of body language
Bobby saw this real hot girl standing with her friend, looked over at James and flapped his arm as bro code, telling James he needs him as a wingman
by Anthony Kranz September 1, 2007
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boy code

He broke boy code by dating my ex, we can never be friends again.
by White.chick05 October 22, 2015
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Bro Code/Respect the Code

the way i see it is that like getting into relationships is all fine and dandy and there should be like loyalty and trust and all that stuff and like spending time together and talking but also respect time for the others friends and stuff like that and not being hella controlling abt it ya know
by Shiaaa Labeoufffff July 17, 2018
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Bloody Code

Britain's "Bloody Code" was the list of offences which would end the life of the perpretrator.
In the years after 1660 the number of offences carrying the death penalty increased enormously, from about 50, to 160 by 1750 and to 288 by 1815. You could be hanged for stealing goods worth 5 shillings (25p), stealing from a shipwreck, pilfering from a Naval Dockyard, damaging Westminster Bridge, impersonating a Chelsea Pensioner or cutting down a young tree. This series of laws was called (later) "The Bloody Code."
Why was the Bloody Code passed? After the turmoil of the 17th century, the landowning class emerged as supreme rulers of Britain. They based their power on property-ownership, and saw the law's main purpose as protecting property. They were ruling a country of 6.5 million, most of whom had no political rights whatsoever. The crime rate was not high, actually, (see Gallery Crime 1450-1700), but they feared that it was, as towns grew in size and the old village community crumbled. There was also no police force (see Gallery Crime Prevention 1450-1700). The Bloody Code was therefore a threat: severe retribution would happen to those thinking of breaking the law by infringing property rights.
A great deal was made of hangings. They were held in public and thousands turned out to watch, especially in London, at Tyburn (see Tyburn Jig). The intention was clearly to act as a deterrent to others to observe the laws -or else.
Yet, in fact, fewer people were hanged under the Bloody Code than before it. Numbers of people hanged per year in London and Devon:


Early 17th century Early 18th century
London     150      20
Devon      25        3

Offenders escaped the noose at many points: sometimes the charge was reduced to below capital levels (this could go to ridiculous lengths, as in the charge "Stole £5 value 10 pence"). Juries were reluctant to find people guilty. Judges let offenders off and offenders sometimes agreed to join the army or navy instead. As a last resort, petitions for mercy were often answered. The system therefore held the death threat in readiness, but could show mercy: either way, power of life or death lay with the powerful.
by Kung-Fu Jesus April 30, 2004
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