by Negeoslayer November 08, 2016
A scale for rating how crazy a person may be, this scale can be any increment or measurement, but the higher the KT score the more crazy a person could be.
"Bro, you can't go out with her again, she's like a 50 on the KT Scale. I bet she's a lizard human or refers to her pets as "Kids"."
by GingerBeardHuman April 12, 2022
lame-no scale the scale in which a person/s or thing/s
lameness is judged on being from 0 to 10
0 being not lame and 10 being absolutely lame
lameness is judged on being from 0 to 10
0 being not lame and 10 being absolutely lame
person 1: that trick was so lame a baby could do it
person 2: yeah that was at least 7 on the lame-no scale
person 2: yeah that was at least 7 on the lame-no scale
by the last mad scientist October 10, 2011
me-“Hey dad, we have to take steve home.”
dad- “Okay, how does it rate on the ines scale?”
me- “it’s uphill but paved so about a 3”
dad- “okay so we can take the car.”
dad- “Okay, how does it rate on the ines scale?”
me- “it’s uphill but paved so about a 3”
dad- “okay so we can take the car.”
by 123beetree June 09, 2019
A scale factor is a number which scales, or multiplies, some quantity. In the equation y = Cx, C is the scale factor for x. C is also the coefficient of x, and may be called the constant of proportionality of y to x. For example, doubling distances corresponds to a scale factor of two for distance, while cutting a cake in half results in pieces with a scale factor of one half. The basic equation for it is image over primeage. In the field of measurements, the scale factor of an instrument is sometimes referred to as sensitivity. The ratio of any two corresponding lengths in two similar geometric figures is also called a scale factor.
by Omgjehd December 08, 2016
john: you ok?, dave: sad face, john: ohhh right, dave: just sad face, john: you n that damn face scale
by kyranist July 19, 2011
(verb)
Changing something drastically, change the favor of something (FOR EXAMPLE: in a competition)
Changing something drastically, change the favor of something (FOR EXAMPLE: in a competition)
"with this goal player #1 will tilt the scales for her team!" - announcer
"with competitor #2 out of the battle, the scales have tilted!" - announcer
"with competitor #2 out of the battle, the scales have tilted!" - announcer
by ImmaBean March 01, 2017