1. To recognize ones action (past, present, or potential) and convey, simultaneously, that one understands that the action has/may/will cause some harm and they’re genuinely sorry for that but no other better option was identified. sorry, not sorry
by IliSean July 8, 2018

If you we're to do something to someone there's not a fixated chance that you get acknowledged, usually because of the person's selfishness and true nature, hiding someone's name in despite of not getting attention when the person is mentioned.
“Where did you gain such immense prowess on the subject?” Asked Person A
“Oh, I actually learned it myself!” Person B proudly lied, without any acknowledgement of the teacher who taught them.
Valiant Efforts ≠ Acknowledgement.
“Oh, I actually learned it myself!” Person B proudly lied, without any acknowledgement of the teacher who taught them.
Valiant Efforts ≠ Acknowledgement.
by Freigested July 12, 2024

If you we're to do something to someone there's not a fixated chance that you get acknowledged, usually because of the person's selfishness and true nature, hiding someone's name in despite of not getting attention when the person is mentioned.
“Where did you gain such immense prowess on the subject?” Asked Person A
“Oh, I actually learned it myself!” Person B proudly lied, without any acknowledgement of the teacher who taught them.
Valiant Efforts ≠ Acknowledgement.
“Oh, I actually learned it myself!” Person B proudly lied, without any acknowledgement of the teacher who taught them.
Valiant Efforts ≠ Acknowledgement.
by Freigested July 12, 2024

by DaFineFangirl August 1, 2016
