mutual denial

A term to describe a situation where a person or group knows someone or another group knows they do something but pretend they don't and if it comes up everyone denies it.

Person A: "Yeah by parents know I drink, and they know I know they know, but we all pretend we I don't."

Person B: "Mutual Denial"

Person A: "yeah, 'Mutual Denial'"

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I know you know I do it but we are going to pretend we don't and if it comes up we deny it.

by Anti-Liberal1026 January 29, 2010

mutually assured destruction

The term for two people, both post curry, who fart at once.

I heard that! And i've just let one drop as well. Bring the Mutually Assured Destruction!!

by kymcleod October 12, 2003

Mutual Relationship

A term commonly used by that of hoes or thots ( that hoe over there) used to describe a splash she's had with a multiple, multiple guys. Do not be mistaken for the drizzle, a thot will always be a thot. Once a cheater, always a cheater. Or a male describing a concurrence under the sheets with a friend and saying it was because of a mutual friend.

I didn't do that! He's just a mutual friend, ya know? Like a mutual relationship.

by BUDDAhpsedu April 17, 2017

Mutual Suicide Watch

an up and coming metal band from Mchenry/island lake illinois, i highly suggest that u check them out

MAN: "No Man's Land is one of the best songs by Mutual Suicide Watch"

GUY: "Chyeah!!"

by TheCockOfJesus August 17, 2009

mutually beneficial

The act of a couple mutually masturbating, and both reaching orgasm, therefore it was "mutually beneficial"

mmm that was fabulous, much pleasure all round, it was mutually beneficial, now lets have a shower.....

by andyecup November 7, 2013

mutually assured

Collective agreement. More than one thing acting together to ensure something happening

The spanking of the Nazi's was mutually assured by the Allies.

by Wolfwood September 14, 2003

Mutual Affective Consolidation

Mutual Affective Consolidation (MAC for short) is when your feelings and emotions are consolidated with a mutual individual, preferably a very close and/or intimate one.

Expressing and reflecting on your feelings alone might make yourself feel better, but they lack consolidation. Having someone by your side consolidates those feelings and makes you feel complete. This is not proven, but I think it probably has something to do with the hormone oxytocin. This hormone gets released during very intimate social interactions such as hugging, bonding, and sex. When you deeply express your emotions and feelings, your body is actively waiting to release a full rush of oxytocin but does not because it doesn't detect any social input. In a way, having someone by your side allows you to imprint your emotions onto them, thereby triggering a release of oxytocin. This rush of oxytocin is what makes you feel complete and fulfilled. Again this is all just speculation.

After a brutal day, Sarah was very depressed. She could've cried herself to sleep but instead she called her friend over and she cried her feelings out with her, which made her feel a lot better. Sarah just experienced Mutual Affective Consolidation.

Derek was just not getting the satisfaction he desired when pleasuring himself. After getting a new girlfriend, Derek didn't ask for any sexual favors initially, he just asked her to be by his side when pleasuring himself. He found that pleasuring himself (and climax) with his girlfriend beside him felt much better than when doing it alone. He suspects that Mutual Affective Consolidation is the reason for that.

by Mary Mary Quite The Contrarian January 20, 2022