by GreenTeabagga March 8, 2009

Can also be called a Non-memer or No-memer, This is a person who dislikes (at least some) memes or meme-related things, today they most often hate on the now popular "memespeak" or less often "l33tsp33k".
In rare circumstances, someone who simply doesn't participate in meme-like behaviors may also be considered an anti-memer, for example a group chat made for memes, goofing off, etc.
In rare circumstances, someone who simply doesn't participate in meme-like behaviors may also be considered an anti-memer, for example a group chat made for memes, goofing off, etc.
1: Hey, should I invite Jared to the group chat?
2: No man, he's an Anti-Memer, remember? He wouldn't enjoy it there
2: No man, he's an Anti-Memer, remember? He wouldn't enjoy it there
by Keireb September 2, 2019

The literal opposite of a genius. i.e. the previous poster of the definition of this word (a negative and a positive do not make a double negative).
An anti-genius cannot be any simpler to explain.
An anti-genius cannot be any simpler to explain.
by UnknownDJ November 21, 2021

Substance that makes water disappear, hence why it's Anti-water. It covers most of Egypt in a big bubble (placed by God), and it's the reason that the pyramids weren't destroyed during the giant flood. Most famous use is when Moses used it to part the Red Sea.
Moses: Yo, God!
God: What up?
Moses: I needa part the Sea.
God: Here you go homie, I just invented anti-water for you.
Moses: Thanks G!
God: What up?
Moses: I needa part the Sea.
God: Here you go homie, I just invented anti-water for you.
Moses: Thanks G!
by King of Flys April 23, 2009

The anti-villain is the converse of the anti-hero (i.e., an individual who pursues a noble goal, though often employs ignoble means to reach it). As such, the anti-villain pursues undeniably villanous goals, but employs arguably noble methods to achieve them. Ultimately, it's the primary motivation that differentiates the anti-hero from the anti-villain.
True anti-villains are a rare occurance in literature and film. Often anti-heroes and/or accidental villains (i.e., people who pursue noble goals with unintended harmful consequences) are mistakingly identified as anti-villains.
True anti-villains are a rare occurance in literature and film. Often anti-heroes and/or accidental villains (i.e., people who pursue noble goals with unintended harmful consequences) are mistakingly identified as anti-villains.
Detective Vic Mackey from the television series "The Shield" is a corrupt policeman who seeks to illegally enrich his own life, though does so by way of incarcerating or exposing other criminals. As such, Detective Mackey serves as an archetypical anti-villain.
by James D. Hargrove January 2, 2007

Pat: Why aren't you stoked? The Cowboys are up 32- nil ...
John: Because- the Anti-Clutch never fails to disappoint
John: Because- the Anti-Clutch never fails to disappoint
by qualcmaster September 13, 2011
