Walking Question Mark

A term used to describe individuals who experience frequent mood swings and exhibit rapidly changing personalities, often on an hourly basis. These individuals display unpredictable behaviors and may alternate between being friendly and hostile towards others. Their actions and intentions are often questionable and can be characterized by deception and unpredictability.

Sarah never knows how to interact with her coworker, John, as he is a walking question mark. One moment he is helpful and cheerful, and the next moment he becomes distant and dismissive.

by Cheri00s May 10, 2023

Sara Palin Question

(n) A question that you should know the answer to but were to ignorant to find out for yourself

Let me ask you a Sara Palin Question, is France a country?

by AKAL September 12, 2011

its okay we got queso

A phrase used to comfort a friend, typically at a Mexican restaurant or in a cave.

Girl 1: I'm so sad its Monday!
Girl 2: Its okay we got queso!

by gottalovegatos13 November 4, 2017

anti-trick question

a question, usually in a school exam, that, whether intentionally or unintentionally, is designed to be so easy that it causes people to overthink and believe that it is a trick question when it is really not

I shouldn't have overthought that one exam item. Damn you, anti-trick question!

by TheInquisitiveCheese April 7, 2022

That’s a really good question

Something I say a lot when I don’t know the answer to a question.

Person: what’s your favorite color
Me: that’s a really good question

by Hbfggsz October 11, 2023

Question Mark?

A humerous phrase added at the end of a question on instant messengers, SMS/Text messages, e-mails and any other form of informal electronic communcation.

Electronic equivellent of a raised eyebrow and chin stroke when asking a question physically.

Tell me, do you buy all of your lingerie from a second hand store question mark?

by KingCrapper June 12, 2011

beg the question

Phrase that is now used instead of "raises the question" due to the fact that the true definition is unintelligible to most people, and has little to do with an actual question.

Best not to use it at all, as you will either sound ignorant to geeks, or geeky to regular people.

Common (wrong) usage:
That really begs the question, why did she do it?

Geek (right) usage:
I'm cooler than you, because you aren't as cool as me.
- beg the question -

by xanderak November 19, 2011