a famous movie quote or famous movie quotes are when your watching a movie and you hear a quote and like it and never forget it
FOR EXAMPLE Forrest Gump: "Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get"
OR napoleon dynamite: "get your own tots" or The Wizard Of OZ: "Toto, I've got a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."
FOR EXAMPLE Forrest Gump: "Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get"
OR napoleon dynamite: "get your own tots" or The Wizard Of OZ: "Toto, I've got a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."
by HexaSexaGram March 31, 2015
When you post something on Twitter and someone quotes you, you reply with something that makes you look even stupider than what the original post said.
Zak quoted Andres on why he thinks Chrollo is mid, so Andres replied and made himself even more of an embarrassment. Andres experienced The Quote Effect.
by kirasucks_ September 11, 2020
It is also "Rooster argument". The origin comes from the callsign of Bradley Bradshaw "Rooster" from movie Top Gun: Maverick. In the movie, Rooster and his pilot Pete "Maverick" Mitchell escape a hostile airbase using a F-14A Tomcat before being intercepted by a pair of 5th-Generation Sukhoi Su-57 Felon fighters. Maverick says that the F-14A objectively cannot handle a 5th-Gen fighter but Rooster refutes by dropping the famous quote: "It's not the plane, it's the pilot". (Rooster also said this earlier in the film where he got furious towards Maverick pulling out his papers in the academy.)
A lot of the people who are into military aviation (especially in video games) who debate the 'hard factors' of an aircraft (i.e. debating the flight performance of the F-86F vs MiG-15bis) will usually use this quote to refute the argument based on their skill or in general. Completely ignoring the point of the argument just so they feel better.
A lot of the people who are into military aviation (especially in video games) who debate the 'hard factors' of an aircraft (i.e. debating the flight performance of the F-86F vs MiG-15bis) will usually use this quote to refute the argument based on their skill or in general. Completely ignoring the point of the argument just so they feel better.
Kyle: "According to the data I gathered, this plane has a better thrust to weight ratio and turn rate than this other plane..."
Tim: "Doesn't matter. It depends on who is flying it."
Kyle: "Are you really gonna drop the Rooster quote?"
Tim: "Doesn't matter. It depends on who is flying it."
Kyle: "Are you really gonna drop the Rooster quote?"
by StarBeatShuwa-APFSDSType10 December 12, 2022
by lobo99 August 12, 2021
Used to emphasise a particular word in a sentence when speaking to draw attention to it not being used in the actual sense
by JB Delaine June 08, 2019
Quote fishing is a word referring to the act of somebody posting or making a “quote” that they think is meaningful but in actuality it’s just forced, on their story with the hope of it being screenshot and going “viral”
Example include: “iF yOu diDn’T sPEak tO mE in LOcKdOWn dOn’T sPeaK to mE aT scHOol”
Example include: “iF yOu diDn’T sPEak tO mE in LOcKdOWn dOn’T sPeaK to mE aT scHOol”
by Not toomz September 09, 2020
Someone who is obsessed with posting quotes all the time, but takes no action.
Fiend: an enthusiast or devotee of a particular thing
Fiend: an enthusiast or devotee of a particular thing
Posts 100 quotes on social media about getting out the hood. Still doesn’t do anything about it.
You’re such a “quote fiend”
You’re such a “quote fiend”
by Black Bezos July 03, 2021