A term used in policy debate, the affirmative's power to pass the plan in order to debate impacts. Allows the debate to progress instead of debating whether or not the plan will be passed.
by jjjkl February 17, 2005
by Davey_Boy June 12, 2008
Low quality processed food-like products consumed by the masses. Usually high carbohydrate/high fat refined foods, mixed with cheap vegetable oils and fillers.
Example 1.
Friend: Hey Jenny, do you want fries with your steak?
Jenny: No thanks, I don't eat fiat food.
Example 2.
"Brian is fat because all he eats is fiat food. He needs to lay off the carbs and eat some steak".
Friend: Hey Jenny, do you want fries with your steak?
Jenny: No thanks, I don't eat fiat food.
Example 2.
"Brian is fat because all he eats is fiat food. He needs to lay off the carbs and eat some steak".
by The Amur Leopard June 29, 2019
A specific set of zombies who don't really know what money is but take fiat money system as taken for granted. Zombification starts at an early age and is hardcoded into kids by fiat zombie parents. These zombies think spending is necessary to turn the wheels of economy. They also tend to shop for unnecessary stuff when they have access to money.
by Readmore13 March 05, 2019
Money that (a) derives its value entirely from the mandate of the government, and (b) cannot be freely traded. Fiat money is not the same thing as floating currency, because if a floating currency is intrinsically worthless then its lack of worth will be reflected in the forex markets. Fiat money, on the other hand, does not require a disciplined monetary of fiscal policy on the part of the issuing authorities; exchange rates are fixed by decree, which means the state also controls supplies of hard (foreign) currency.
by abu yahya August 04, 2008
by Davin Zayn August 11, 2019
by octopod January 16, 2004