Codebreaker

1) A device used by PS2 noobs in order to gain the upper hand on opponents, often by becoming invincible, having unlimited ammo, etc.

2) The signature move of professional wrestler Chris Jericho

1) That cunt just shot me in the balls through a wall before flying off in a rainbow streak! He must be a codebreaker!

2) And Jericho hits the Codebreaker on CM Punk!

Link for number 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKCakk-95xE

by Anonymous90237 January 2, 2009

codeblind

Though you can write code all day long, it's hard or impossible for you to read code.

I just wrote this damn code yesterday, but because I'm codeblind, I can figure out what I did.

by rkalajian May 5, 2009

codebros

Like a brogrammer, but with less emotion.

Dorf: Bebraw, would you like to check out this module I wrote? Come on, we can be codebros!
Bebraw: Human emotions escape me. My batteries need charging and I am behind on my firmware updates.

by dorfrod November 28, 2016

codeboy

A Man who sings StarBoy by the weekend while coding a bad ass music tech product.

Our CEO is a codeboy.

by yayya1 March 8, 2017

codebox

A computer of any sort (PC, Mac, PDA, etc) whose main functions include a platform for computer programming and pr0n; often used by engineers and CS majors

"I'm in the process of adding an 80 gig external hard drive to my codebox. I was running out of room to store my pr0n."

by Minkus May 2, 2006

codeblocked

The unintentional hindrance of smooth function of program code by inferior or bad coding.

I noticed the slowness on our the new portion of our website. I think Joe has codeblocked us again.

by the_furballexpress December 16, 2009

Steampunk Codebase

A collection of code that works but is clearly the sole result of necessity, genius, or insanity. Steampunked code typically combines odd technologies and libraries in a way that makes an engineer do a double-take. Also characterized as a collection of code components that engender a response of "WTF?" by new codebase participants due to it not being apparent why the fuck someone would do such a thing. Steampunk codebases, when not rationalizable as truly necessary, drive good software engineers nuts in a visceral, usually quite loud, manner and can result in rebellion and heavy attrition if not addressed responsibly.

"Take a look at this steampunk codebase! Can you believe this shipped? I can't figure out whether the programmer who wrote this nuts or genius."

by Jan Drake October 20, 2013