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chuuya rule 34 

chuuya rule 34, a user who claims to be addicted to chuuya rule 34. Also claims to search chuuya on porn hub so she can watch chuuya porn. Uses she/her pronounces.
Related Words
Rule 34 Rule Rule 35 rule 1 RULE #1 rule 2 ruler Rule 11 rule 43 rule 69

Byrd's Rule 

A rule that states "For every Court Television series that has come out since 1996, the Bailiff is always either a different ethnicity or gender than the judge, and in most cases, both." named after Judge Judge Bailiff Petri Hawkins-Byrd
Did you see the new bailiff on Judge Karen? They followed Byrd's Rule
Byrd's Rule by xnavigator March 23, 2009

Infield Fly Rule 

Baseball sexual metaphor for when there's an unequal ratio of males and females at a party and one member of the dominant group leaves to create an equal ratio.
John called the infield fly rule at the party and left so it didn't turn into a sausage fest.
Infield Fly Rule by Shazam814 December 10, 2009

The Eye Contact Rule

The Eye Contact Rule is simple. If one finds that they are engaging in a homosexual act, as long as they don't make eye contact it isn't gay.
Friend 1: Bro did you suck his dick?

Friend 2: Yeah
Friend 1: Bro you're fucking gay as shit

Friend 2: It isn't gay, we didn't make eye contact. The Eye Contact Rule applies.

Or

"It isn't gay if you don't look them in the eyes though."
The Eye Contact Rule by PeboMan April 18, 2017

The Dr. Rule 

An entirely unwritten and yet widely accepted variation to the Eleven Minute Rule. The Dr. Rule states that if you are sitting in class for fifteen minutes (rather than the eleven provided a professor without a doctorate) and no professor has shown up, you are allowed to leave class without penalty.

Guy 1: "Dude, it's been 11 minutes we can totally leave class now!"

Guy 2: "No man she's a Doctor, we have to wait four more minutes."

Guy 1: "Oh right....the Dr. Rule....where is that actually written?"
The Dr. Rule by FSUstudent July 28, 2008

chain rule 

In calculus, the chain rule is used to differentiate compositions of functions. It states that for any function f which is dependent on a variable u, and u is a function of a second variable x, then f is a function of x.

In Set Theory:

f(u)=u V u(x)=x V Vf(x)

In Calculus:

df/dx = du/dx(dx/du)
to differentiate (x+1)^2, one could multiply this out and apply the sum rule (derivative of a sum is the sum of the derivatives); but what if it were (x+1)^55? Suddenly the multipling out doesn't look so nice. To apply the chain rule, we must first define the functions. Let f(x)=(x+1)^55 and u=(x+1). Therefore f(x)=u^55. By the chain rule:
df/dx = df/du(du/dx)
df/dx = d/du(u^55)(du/dx)
df/dx = 55u(du/dx)
We earlier defined the variable "u" as (x+1). Now we substitute this in.
df/dx = 55(x+1)d/dx(x+1)
df/dx = 55x+55(1)
df/dx = 55x+55
chain rule by Gladwarez July 10, 2006