Decompiling

The act of manually translating compiled binary into it's bare source code.
Usually not 1:1 with variables and stuff.

Damn no one defined this
"Why is it not open source???"
"Decompile it"
"But decompiling takes years!"

by IDEFINEDTHATIDIDTHAT January 10, 2024

Decolonise

The process of removing excrement from the large intestine.
Alternate meaning: The process of getting rid of misguided left wing woke tossers, who talk excrement all the time

My boss is planning to decolonise our office by sacking all those woke tossers who talk nothing but shit all the time!

by Old Runner November 18, 2023

decomish

Short and cool way to say decommission

"Gonna roll over instead of fighting for what's yours? Decomish' yourself cause you're too fuckin' scared to say goodbye?" -- Johnny to V in Cyberpunk 2077

by wllsbnntt December 19, 2024

Decocting

When you dip your ball sack in egg yolks, flour, and cornflakes, deep fry them, and have someone eat the crust off your balls.

“Yo dude Tori gives an insane decocting”
Verb/present tense: decoct
Past tense: decocted
Future tense: decocting

by BigChungusAioli January 24, 2025

decockke

The opposite of "Bukkake"- When only a singular man ejaculates onto a singular females' face, usually in a fit of rage or depression as a result of loneliness

"OMG, Look he's involved in a decockke, i feel so bad for him"
"I wish just once i could have a decockke"
"If you invite another woman we cant have our own decockke"

by Jayselfie January 25, 2026

decontaches

When something gets removed from something else but with swag

My joystick decontaches

by Zyxel01 February 1, 2026

Decolonial Theory

A critical framework that analyzes the ongoing legacies of colonialism and argues for the decolonization of knowledge, power, and being itself. Decolonial theory goes beyond postcolonialism's focus on cultural hybridity and representation to examine the deeper structures—the "coloniality of power"—that persist long after formal independence. It argues that colonialism didn't just conquer territories but conquered ways of knowing, ways of valuing, ways of being human—and that genuine liberation requires decolonizing all of these. Decolonial theorists draw on Indigenous, African, Latin American, and other non-Western intellectual traditions to imagine worlds beyond Western dominance. The theory is not just critique but construction: it seeks not only to identify coloniality but to build alternatives.

Example: "She wasn't just criticizing Western education—she was practicing Decolonial Theory, asking what education might look like if it centered Indigenous ways of knowing rather than treating them as folklore."

by Dumu The Void March 14, 2026