"Aren't you jealous that I scored tix to the Fall Out Boy concert?"
"Do you mean Fall Out of the closet Boy?"
"Do you mean Fall Out of the closet Boy?"
by Nicolette the Great May 5, 2006
Get the Fall Out of the closet Boy mug.A warning, which implies the presence of a hungry-looking overweight individual, to retreat from the area as quickly as possible.
Bob: Shit dude, do you see that fat chick by the vending machine?
John: Yeah man, she looks hungry as hell!
Bob: Fall back to the keep!
John: Yeah man, she looks hungry as hell!
Bob: Fall back to the keep!
by big tall giraffe November 27, 2010
Get the Fall Back to the Keep mug.first created by doctor vb with a phd in receiving no bitches, this is defined as having similar traits as ur fadda
by guala dictator January 13, 2022
Get the the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree mug.Like "the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree", but the parent is a douchebag and the child is one too.
Man 1: Look at that little brat stealing candy while his dad’s screaming at the cashier for a refund.
Man 2: Shit doesn’t fall far from the ass.
Man 2: Shit doesn’t fall far from the ass.
by Kallofox August 2, 2022
Get the Shit doesn’t fall far from the ass mug.The principle that fallacies operate in two modes: absolute fallacies (errors that are fallacious in all contexts, by any reasonable standard) and relative fallacies (errors that are fallacious in some contexts but may be acceptable or even valid in others). The law acknowledges that some fallacies are universally wrong—affirming the consequent, denying the antecedent, non sequiturs that genuinely don't follow. Other fallacies are context-dependent—appeals to emotion that are appropriate in some settings, ad hominem that is relevant, slippery slopes that sometimes happen. The law of absolute and relative fallacies reconciles the need for logical standards with the reality of contextual reasoning.
Law of the Absolute and Relative Fallacies Example: "They debated whether his emotional appeal was fallacious. Absolute fallacies: non sequiturs, formal errors—he hadn't committed those. Relative fallacies: emotional appeals can be fallacious in some contexts, appropriate in others. Here, asking for compassion was relevant. The law said: relatively, not absolutely fallacious. She accepted the nuance, which is rare in online arguments."
by Dumu The Void February 17, 2026
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