Any claim that can be expressed as negative, thanks to the rule of double negation. This rule states that any proposition P is logically equivalent to not-not-P. Prove P is true and you can prove P is not false.
Example1:
1. If Unicorns had existed, then there is evidence in the fossil record.
2. There is no existence of Unicorns in the fossil record.
3. Therefore, Unicorns never existed.
Example 2:
Jason: 'Hey, did you that Danish and Deriana are dating?'
Ashley: 'how do you know?'
Jason 'Sam told me'
Ashley: 'I don't think so, those two are pranksters. They play mind games and talk shit all the time and no one has actually seen them together. They're cyber bullies that have nothing better to do with their life plus they're both committed to other people, they're just cyber friends'.
Jason: 'IDK
Ashley: 'C'mon, don't be a pussy like Sam and believe everything you hear or read, if you can't prove it, don't presume it'.
Example1:
1. If Unicorns had existed, then there is evidence in the fossil record.
2. There is no existence of Unicorns in the fossil record.
3. Therefore, Unicorns never existed.
Example 2:
Jason: 'Hey, did you that Danish and Deriana are dating?'
Ashley: 'how do you know?'
Jason 'Sam told me'
Ashley: 'I don't think so, those two are pranksters. They play mind games and talk shit all the time and no one has actually seen them together. They're cyber bullies that have nothing better to do with their life plus they're both committed to other people, they're just cyber friends'.
Jason: 'IDK
Ashley: 'C'mon, don't be a pussy like Sam and believe everything you hear or read, if you can't prove it, don't presume it'.
Why is it that people insist that you can't prove a negative? I believe it is the result of two things.
1. Disappointment that induction is not bullet proof, airtight and infallible.
2. A desperate desire to keep believing whatever one believes even if all the evidence is against it and not being able to prove that the P-Word is proven to be true.
1. Disappointment that induction is not bullet proof, airtight and infallible.
2. A desperate desire to keep believing whatever one believes even if all the evidence is against it and not being able to prove that the P-Word is proven to be true.
by practical proposition December 18, 2017

by Bill Cosby April 20, 2004

1. Mom is right
2. I concur with Mom
3. I hate to tell you, but Mom knows best
4. Mom is very wise due to her years of life experience.
5. Give Mom some credit.
Is suitable to be used for all Moms, regardless of race, creed or color.
2. I concur with Mom
3. I hate to tell you, but Mom knows best
4. Mom is very wise due to her years of life experience.
5. Give Mom some credit.
Is suitable to be used for all Moms, regardless of race, creed or color.
Little Billy's Mom wouldn't let him jump from the roof into the cactus garden.
Word to the Mom.
At age 30, Sally was tired of hearing her Mom nag her to get a job and move our of the house.
Word to the Mom.
She may be a Mom but she's incredibly smart and deserves our respect.
Word to the Mom.
Word to the Mom.
At age 30, Sally was tired of hearing her Mom nag her to get a job and move our of the house.
Word to the Mom.
She may be a Mom but she's incredibly smart and deserves our respect.
Word to the Mom.
by JillskiRN February 18, 2010

by Word as a bird[er] than you. October 10, 2005

1. Used when you are tryna make a secret diabetes cult without alerting the insulin monsters.
2. The one word that is a safe substitute for diabetes infront of a diabetes child.
2. The one word that is a safe substitute for diabetes infront of a diabetes child.
1. We need a d-word team Bois.
2. *Playing hangman* I'd like to solve *looks at diabetes child* the d-word is my answer!
2. *Playing hangman* I'd like to solve *looks at diabetes child* the d-word is my answer!
by JeffTheScrewUp November 29, 2019

a phrase signifying somethings high quality and implying ones anticipation of utilizing such a high quality product.
by C-R0C III October 27, 2006

by penis magoo March 25, 2008
