1. (noun) The increase in racially-motivated bullying of minority students in U.S. public and private schools immediately following the election of Donald Trump as President, and attributed to Trump’s own rhetoric aimed at non-white American people, such as banning Muslim people from entering the United States, describing people of Mexican descent as violent criminals, etc. 2. (noun) The phenomenon in U.S. public and private schools of students using the name of President Trump, or one the slogans used by supporters at his rallies, such as “build the wall,” “send them back,” etc., as a taunt directed at minority students, especially at sporting events. 3. (noun) The increase in fear, anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts, and subsequent worsening of academic performance, observed in minority students following the election of President Donald Trump, often as the result of being a victim of racially-motivated bullying (see definition 1)
But whether or not a student is a member of a targeted group, all students witnessing it in action are vulnerable to the stresses of The Trump Effect.
by truthisavirus September 08, 2019
by people89635 April 03, 2021
by USRLover2015 April 25, 2017
The fact that some people will hate a story, show, song, game, movie, piece of art, or anything else fictional without taking into account all the work the creator put into it.
Origin: The show Boku no Pico was created as artistic expression. The creators stated they are against child pornography, yet people still hate on it.
Origin: The show Boku no Pico was created as artistic expression. The creators stated they are against child pornography, yet people still hate on it.
Some people hate Undertale, but don't know that Toby Fox worked on it for almost 3 years. That's the Pico effect.
by just another random rando February 02, 2018
The "Bruggles Effect" kicks in when a member of the band "The Bruggles" absolutely slays on stage, blowing everyone's minds with their killer performance and effortless charm. It leads to fans practically jumping on the band member after their performance, wanting to rip off their clothes to show their adoration and desire for connection, all thanks to the magnetic allure and rockstar vibes of the Bruggles.
Dude, did you see Paul after the Viennesse Ball? That guy really took advantage of the Bruggles effect.
by PaulDaMan April 30, 2024
when movies change people’s perceptions of certain things, or make people believe what is, in fact, not true
by ughitsamelia December 14, 2020
by New Crown English Dictionary October 04, 2019