Superstraight

Honestly quite stupid, if i do say so myself. its a preference not a sexuality. being a trans woman isn't a different gender you could not be attracted to, its just a woman. with different parts. preference. not sexuality.

1: "Yeah im Superstraight"
2: "the fuck is that?"

by 2gvr October 9, 2022

superstraight

A person who swears they aren't transphobic

P1: hey what sexuality are you?
P2: superstraight
P1: get out.

by LittleUrbanGremlin May 22, 2023

Superstraight

A straight person who has a great dislike for transpeople and therefore felt that they need an entire new sexuality for such.

Dave: You’re transphobic!
Guy: No, I’m just superstraight.
Dave: What’s the difference?
Guy: The label…
Dave: …
Guy: …
Dave: Oh…

by Colanax the Ace Guy September 4, 2023

Super star my ass

To put 5 tongues amongst an asshole. Making a star like lick.

I need to get crazy. Time to super star my ass.

by Poopgoddontplaywithme May 2, 2024

Superstructure of Science

A metascientific framework, often drawing on Marxist terminology, that examines the ideological, cultural, and discursive formations that arise from and legitimize the material infrastructure of science. The superstructure of science includes the belief systems, values, narratives, and ideologies that science produces and that in turn shape how science is understood and practiced—the idea of scientific progress, the myth of the lone genius, the ideology of value-free inquiry, the narrative of science as salvation, the cultural authority of experts, the distinction between science and pseudoscience as a boundary-making practice. It also includes the ways scientific knowledge is represented in popular culture, education, and policy—the stories we tell about science that shape what science means and who gets to participate. Examining the superstructure reveals that science is not just a knowledge-producing machine but a cultural formation, producing meaning and legitimacy alongside facts, and that this cultural dimension shapes scientific practice as surely as funding or equipment.

Example: "His superstructure of science analysis showed how the 'scientific method' taught in schools is largely a myth—a simplified story that legitimizes science by making it seem systematic and objective, while hiding the messy, creative, social reality of actual scientific practice."

by Dumu The Void March 16, 2026

Theory of the Legal Superstructure

A critical theoretical framework, drawing on Marxist analysis, examining how legal systems function as a superstructure—an ideological and institutional apparatus that emerges from and legitimizes the underlying economic base. The legal superstructure, in this view, is not a neutral framework of justice but a set of institutions, doctrines, and practices that reflect and reinforce the interests of the ruling class. Laws appear universal and impartial, but they encode property relations, enforce contracts, and protect the wealthy. The theory investigates how legal ideology produces consent, how legal institutions reproduce social hierarchy, and how the appearance of justice masks the reality of power. It doesn't deny that law can produce some justice, but insists that the legal superstructure ultimately serves the economic base.

Example: "His theory of the legal superstructure showed how contract law, ostensibly neutral, systematically favors those with capital to deploy over those with only labor to sell. The form is equal; the outcome reproduces inequality."

by Dumu The Void March 20, 2026

Theory of the Superstructure of Law

A framework closely related to the theory of the legal superstructure, but with emphasis on how law itself functions as a superstructure—a cultural, ideological, and institutional layer that arises from and legitimates the material conditions of society. This theory examines how legal concepts (rights, justice, due process) are not timeless ideals but products of specific social formations. It investigates how law shapes consciousness, how legal reasoning naturalizes social arrangements, and how legal institutions provide legitimacy for economic and political power. The theory insists that to understand law, one must understand the base—the economic and social relations that law serves to stabilize and legitimate.

Example: "Her theory of the superstructure of law examined how the concept of 'property' evolved with capitalism—not as a discovery of natural rights, but as a legal superstructure built to protect the new economic base."

by Dumu The Void March 20, 2026