A man with wisdom used to help those who need it you can almost compare him to Batman. He is Batman.
Damion is Batman
by Hewastherewhennooneelsewas January 16, 2017
Get the damion mug.The most handsome guy ever! He has a heart of gold under His tattooed jaded exterior. His laugh is contagious .He can grow a full beard In less than 3 days. He wont let you stare into his eyes for too long, he fears reject. He is an awesome cuddle buddy and best friend. Anyone who is lucky enough to cross his path will never forget his Story telling ability!!
"Whoa look at that Damion!"
by damionsheart October 13, 2013
Get the damion mug.Damiona is the boss
by Realist nigga ever provider June 18, 2018
Get the damiona mug.that nigga Damione drippy
by slimyyguy August 10, 2020
Get the Damione mug.by H_ann24 May 14, 2014
Get the daryl dixion mug.A small, growing bald spot. The size of a dime and reminicent of a monk's scalpy patch. Bound to grow.
"... spins me around with the mirror so I can approve the back of my new haircut, I see it plain as day. I got a damn bald spot the size of a damn dime. I'm straight-up monk dimin'." - Ray Smuckles
by Leon Twardy January 14, 2008
Get the monk dimin' mug.phenomenon in which greater input of effort, money, etc. yields smaller results. Crucial part of the idea is that if you're using x to get y results (where y is the thing you want). then additional input a will yield additional results b, but not in the same proportion as before.
On average, before, you put in x to get y, so your yield was y/x. But if you increase x by amount a, then your results will be y + b, where
(y + b)/(x + a) < y/x
and this will only get worse.
Diminishing marginal returns (DMR) is used to explain why the supply curve in economics slopes upward, i.e., increasing the quantity supplied requires an increased price of most things.
Sometimes DMR is more than offset by "economies of scale," which allows more of a thing to be supplied more cheaply than a small amount.
On average, before, you put in x to get y, so your yield was y/x. But if you increase x by amount a, then your results will be y + b, where
(y + b)/(x + a) < y/x
and this will only get worse.
Diminishing marginal returns (DMR) is used to explain why the supply curve in economics slopes upward, i.e., increasing the quantity supplied requires an increased price of most things.
Sometimes DMR is more than offset by "economies of scale," which allows more of a thing to be supplied more cheaply than a small amount.
At first his flowers and treats swept her off her feet, but then he had to do more and more lavish things to please her. It was a classic case of diminishing marginal returns.
by Abu Yahya June 3, 2009
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