Pucktiles

Pucktiles.
Bucktiles.
Bucktales.
Brucktales.
Breaktales.
Breakfales.
Breakfalse.
Breakfaste.
Breakfast.
It means breakfast.

"How early are the supplements and pucktiles commencing?" (meaning: When are we having breakfast?)

by Jonathan87 April 7, 2004

pickable

when someone is just very easy to pick on. @oufie

"why do you pick on me all the time" oufie asks

"because your pickable" morgan replies

by nena wadsenberger January 19, 2018

pocketable

Something that can fit into a pocket that can easily be stolen.

Damn dat mini camera was pocketable as fuck, no one noticed that I jacked dat shit. ...NIGGA!!!

by MJ123 July 7, 2006

pukeables

another name for Lunchables. Its a box that comes with nasty fake food and is commonly eaten by school kids. Kids take them to school because they rather not eat the school food which is almost equally gross. Some of them just come with a block of American cheese thats supposed to be used as some kind of sandwich with crackers thats called cheese and crackers. Another one comes with hot dogs made out of pork and scrap meat and who knows what else. Pukeables taste nasty, smell nasty and make me sick to my stomach!

I had Pukeables for lunch and it was not so good.

by tatomuck1 October 11, 2009

pickable upable

A result of a throw in bowling that may appear to be difficult to convert into a spare but in actuality is is most definitley possible to get a spare

Greg: Damn that 2-10 split is impossible
Jon: No way man its totally pickable upable!

by Don Pez December 19, 2009

pluckables

Pluckables: A grown woman with really little titties..

Those are not breast, those are pluckables...

by Churchland North O.G May 4, 2015

All Facts Are Cherry-Pickable

The cynical but often accurate observation that for any complex issue, a person can selectively present isolated data points ("cherry-picked" facts) to construct a compelling but deeply misleading narrative that supports their pre-existing bias. This isn't a claim that all facts are false, but that their power comes from context and omission. A single statistic, a lone study, or an individual anecdote can be wielded as a definitive "truth-totem" while ignoring the vast forest of contradictory evidence surrounding it. In the information age, data isn't power; curation is.

Example: A climate change denier points to a single cold day in July and declares, "See? No global warming! All facts are cherry-pickable." They've plucked one irrelevant data point from a planet-sized dataset of rising temperatures, using a "fact" to fabricate a falsehood. It's the weaponization of the technically-true to obscure the actually-true.

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 4, 2026