A Current Affair

(or ACA) A current affair show (a bit like Today Tonight) shown on Channel 9 in Australia. Hosted by Tracy Grimshaw (the one that Gordon Ramsay called an old ugly pig).

A Current Affair is just like Today Tonight, sensationalist pigs!

by parafieldgardens4eva August 24, 2010

Disregard women, acquire currency

A more formal version of the popular saying, Fuck bitches get money.
shortened- DWAC

pronoounced- duhwaaahk

Stephen and christina know how to Disregard women, acquire currency all day everyday.

by christinaD&stephenF November 30, 2010

corgenfarg

A rat that is begin abused in the past tense it is corgenfaarg

look at that poor, ugly corgenfarg

by Mark silvester July 18, 2019

alternating current

Electricity. to reverse direction or sign periodically.

Day and night are like alternating currents.

by Kay Smith February 3, 2015

Digital Currency

Alias of based artist 0101010, from Manhattan, New York. Mainly releases his solo work via his bandcamp page, or his soundcloud page.

when was last time you had digital currency by yo side???

by basedoverloras December 11, 2019

It's (add current year here)

The annoying buzzphrase people use to rally people to their ideology without doing any work.

Person 1 - Why should we all be forced to believe in so and so?
Person 2 - Because It's (add current year here)!
Person 1 - What does that have to do with anything?

by Duff's Beer July 26, 2018

floating currency

A currency whose value is set by the currency markets; money whose exchange rate relative to other currencies is determined mainly or entirely by unrestricted trading in the currency. Most currencies are dirty float|dirty floats, which means that the government issuing them attempts to manage their traded value in some way; or else hard peg|hard pegs, in which the value is tied to something specific.


When a currency is floating, then its value may rise because the county is running a trade surplus, or it is running a capital account surplus. Floating currencies are not fiat money, although they are often confused for each other.

For most of the last half century, most money used around the world has been floating currency.

by abu yahya September 28, 2008