An abbreviation of et cetera, often used when people either
A: Want to sound more sophisticated
B: Feel too lazy to continue giving examples
C: Run out of examples
A: Want to sound more sophisticated
B: Feel too lazy to continue giving examples
C: Run out of examples
Me: You're an etc.
Bully: What do you mean?
Me: You're that part of a sentence no one bothers mentioning
Bully: What do you mean?
Me: You're that part of a sentence no one bothers mentioning
by LazerStudios September 27, 2020
"Etc.", with a period included, means "and so on".
The period serves no purpose, and it is commonly dropped, particularly in places such as Twitter, where space is at a premium. The requirement for a period at the end in order to be proper needs to be dropped.
The period serves no purpose, and it is commonly dropped, particularly in places such as Twitter, where space is at a premium. The requirement for a period at the end in order to be proper needs to be dropped.
There are many names for colors, such as red, blue, green, orange, etc, but there are far more colors than there are names.
by ChuckBaggett November 18, 2011
The numbers i know are 1,2,etc.
by cheesyorangcool September 11, 2020
1. When you do not feel like elaborating on anything. Especially when the aforementioned phrases do not link in any way whatsoever. You would end the thought with "etc." because well, you just realized...you're an idiot.
2. When you do not wish to elaborate further on a topic where it is understood what happened next.
2. When you do not wish to elaborate further on a topic where it is understood what happened next.
1. I had a can of peaches and I leaned into the dryer and realized that it smelled familiar and so I...etc
2. I was all up in her etc...
2. I was all up in her etc...
by Joules K. April 21, 2005
by Brandon Schmidt May 02, 2007
defines a large or small group of select individuals who have no clue what they are doing and excel in the mastery of incompentency and mediocracy
Joe and his colleague Olivia are real tards, etc as they never think outside the box and both disappoint senior management without fail.
by quantasaurous June 23, 2009