Folkscopin'

\fōk-skōp-ən\ - to observe people typically without their knowledge in their natural environment and be as unobtrusive as possible.

I was folkscopin' all the people downtown yesterday before the basketball game.

by akrazo January 29, 2009

folklore love triangle

The folklore love triangle is a romantic three way relationship between three fictional characters from taylor swifts eighth album, Folklore. The love triangle is prominent in the songs Betty, Cardigan, and August. The characters are Betty, the pretty and kind “popular” girl, James the skater dreamy love interest, and August the girl James cheated on Betty with in the ‘summer.’

Person: “What even is the folklore love triangle”
Swiftie: “This is my moment ..”

“Would you trust me if I told you it was just a summer thing.” -James in the song Betty

by 100%gleek May 1, 2022

folklore

a person's magnum opus, or greatest work

Jack spent 15 years meticulously crafting his folklore.

"Did you watch the new Avatar"
"Yes, it was incredible"
"This was Cameron's folklore"

by TheSayer March 15, 2023

listening to folklore

needing therapy

A: I'm listening to folklore rn.
B: Girl, who hurt you that bad?

by iamrv June 6, 2021

different strokes for different folks

everyone has their own outlook on life

Do what you want. Different strokes for different folks.

by Light Joker March 4, 2006

on folks

You are for real not playing around, and or being serious

Dude1: these bitches dont want no smoke
Dude2: for real on folks

by The official definition maker May 24, 2018

Folksodomy

An unwelcome, push-based Internet information management and propogation methodology consisting of collaboratively generated, open-ended labels that categorize myopic, largely irrelevant content, which is then foisted on unsuspecting e-peeps by poorly managed web 2.0 sponsor-revenue based "businesses".

"This guy from PoutStream keeps sending me email about Elearning through something called a PodPres. I have no idea how I got snared in this folksodomy, but it's starting to get painful."

by Peter Guillam October 25, 2006