by venison_ March 2, 2022

A acid kinnie is a super hot straight person. Somebody that is really hot, has a amazing personality, and is equal to heaven
by Orisodjwofniw June 5, 2022

A derogative term for something or someone so unbearable, intolerable, or undesirable that mere mention alone is enough to provoke immediate revulsion, disdain, or ridicule
I may like drawing animal people, but that doesn't mean I'm a member of the acid suppository that is the furry fandom.
by George Carlin's Ghost December 12, 2018

Definition1: Street slang for cocaine infused marijuana. When you do both cocaine and marijuana at the same time, it's called doing acid.
If someone says they did acid, then they are saying they did pot and coke simultaneously.
If someone says they did acid, then they are saying they did pot and coke simultaneously.
PERSON1: I did acid the other day.
Person 2: No way. So you did coke and pot at the same time?
Person 1: Yuhp.
Person 2: No way. So you did coke and pot at the same time?
Person 1: Yuhp.
by PCP, TheRealLSD November 21, 2021

An acid/base definition that suggests an Brønsted–Lowry acid is any molecule that can donate a proton, and a Brønsted–Lowry base is any molecule that accepts the proton. Protons can be referred to as H+ or "hydrogen ions," so if you see those terms used in a textbook they all mean the same thing. When a Brønsted–Lowry acid gives its proton away, it is "deprotonated" and can now accept a proton; now that it has become an acceptor, it is referred to as a conjugate base. The same rule applies to Brønsted–Lowry bases: once they gain a proton (are protonated), they are known as conjugate acids.
student: i'm a little confused with this functional group. the reading says that the carboxylic acid (COOH) group loses its proton, H, making the formula COO−. now that there's a space on the oxygen that's vacant, could the group accept a proton in the empty space? wouldn't that make the group a base?
teacher: yeah, acids turn into things known as conjugate bases when they lose hydrogen ions. the space where a proton used to be is now available for bonding, and the group or molecule becomes a proton acceptor/Brønsted–Lowry base
that's how you use the Bronsted-Lowry/Brønsted–Lowry Acid-Base Theory
teacher: yeah, acids turn into things known as conjugate bases when they lose hydrogen ions. the space where a proton used to be is now available for bonding, and the group or molecule becomes a proton acceptor/Brønsted–Lowry base
that's how you use the Bronsted-Lowry/Brønsted–Lowry Acid-Base Theory
by ilikesciencemorethanyoudo July 6, 2025

by leisha lia geringer toby rowan December 16, 2019
