Super Slut 2

A level beyond that of super slut. It was long thought to be impossible to attain, however this notion was proven wrong by no other than the infamous Paris Hilton. The slutiness of a Super Slut 2 is approximately double that of the standard super slut. Those that are still in a fit state to talk after screwing a Super Slut 2 describe the experience as the most satisfying and explosive orgasm they have ever had.

"Did you see Paris Hilton's video?"

"Yeah, she has officially just become the mythical Super Slut 2."

by Doomus July 15, 2015

2 Handed Hammond

The 2 Handed Hammond is a very large penis that requires 2 hands to hold.

The old man stood in front of city hall telling the police chief about his 2 Handed Hammond. I showed this hooker my 2 Handed Hammond; She said it was the biggest she'd ever seen.

by DakotaDog4874 January 24, 2016

rule number 2

don't die

i'm gonna walk away, you know rule number 2?

by phatskinnyguy August 3, 2019

80/2=60

According to the Ng's Theory by 8745, a D&T teacher form LSC who broke his leg while chasing a bus. 80/2==60.
8745 is the worst D&T teacher forever. His nickname is DETECTIVE NG or NINJA.
By the AMU times.

Student: Hey 8745, what is the answer of 80/2?
8745: of course 60 la
Therefore: 80/2=60

by BRUH, I'M DETECTIVE NG November 3, 2019

7+2 is 8

Big brain

7+2 is 8, screw teachers!

by The goat man 2.0 January 28, 2020

3 = 2 + 1

A numerical relationship or statement most kindergarteners and younger elementary school students would reject as being an equation, because in their minds the “answer” or the “sum” must always be on the right side of an equation.

When grades 1–3 students don’t consider numerical liaisons like 3 = 2 + 1 and 1 = 3 – 2 as valid equations or mathematical sentences, their responses reveal a fair bit about their thinking processes.

by Fasters May 8, 2022

3 + 2 = 1

A mathematical statement most grades K–2 students would disqualify as being an equation, thus revealing their partial understanding of the meaning of an equals sign, which has different meanings.

What percentage of elementary math students (and their teachers and parents) would claim that statements like 1 + 3 = 2, 3 + 2 = 1, and 2 × 3 = 1 aren’t equations, because the sum or product is incorrect?

by Fasters May 9, 2022