Michael: Hello, David. I was thinking we could watch a movie tonight and maybe later do some cucumber fencing.
David: Lets just skip the movie and go straight to the fencing!
Michael: I guess we can do that
David: Lets just skip the movie and go straight to the fencing!
Michael: I guess we can do that
by Nick Jackelson May 13, 2014
Get the Cucumber fencing mug.A term commonly used as an offensive name for someone. Calling someone a "plastic fence" is very ofFENCEive. :)
It is offensive because the worst kind of fence is a plastic fence. Don't call someone a plastic fence, unless you MEAN it!
It is offensive because the worst kind of fence is a plastic fence. Don't call someone a plastic fence, unless you MEAN it!
by Peanutlee16 June 7, 2016
Get the plastic fence mug.its when you throw yourself into a random persons fence and knock down the panel. Fencing is referred to in points by how many panels you knock down.
by buxkshot November 1, 2018
Get the fencing mug.Apparently A word or phrase considered in general to be bigoted, but claimed by its user to be a descriptive truth that is suppressed by political correctness. Sometimes used to just mean bigoted language in general.
I'm not exactly sure (because I cannot find a free copy of the entire originating article), but it seems to originally be an inside joke shared among people who have studied semantics, a phrase coined by then Institute of General Semantics executive director Steve Stockdale in a 2007 article entitled, "A Fence Sieve Language," which appears in the publication by the General Semantics Institute called, Calling Out the Symbol Rulers.
"Fence sieve" appears to be an ironic take on a quote from Aldous Huxley's 1963 article, "Culture and the Individual":
"A culture cannot be discriminatingly accepted, much less be modified, except by persons who have seen through it─by persons who have cut holes in the confining stockade of verbalized symbols and so are able to look at the world and, by reflection at themselves, in a relatively new and unprejudiced way."
I'm not exactly sure (because I cannot find a free copy of the entire originating article), but it seems to originally be an inside joke shared among people who have studied semantics, a phrase coined by then Institute of General Semantics executive director Steve Stockdale in a 2007 article entitled, "A Fence Sieve Language," which appears in the publication by the General Semantics Institute called, Calling Out the Symbol Rulers.
"Fence sieve" appears to be an ironic take on a quote from Aldous Huxley's 1963 article, "Culture and the Individual":
"A culture cannot be discriminatingly accepted, much less be modified, except by persons who have seen through it─by persons who have cut holes in the confining stockade of verbalized symbols and so are able to look at the world and, by reflection at themselves, in a relatively new and unprejudiced way."
by Genepoz March 29, 2024
Get the fence sieve mug.A phrase originated from the deep south of the United States (Alabama, Mississippi). The phrase is typically used to point out a human action behind an otherwise unexplained, often unusual, phenomenon.
" Someone must have driven that car all the way up that steep cliff, even if seems impossible. Dead dog on a fence don't get there by itself, right?"
by ManyPepper January 19, 2022
Get the Dead dog on a fence don't get there by itself mug.by Poopball January 11, 2025
Get the Monkey Fencing mug.no fence you're ugly
by tulsajesusfreak November 14, 2023
Get the no fence mug.