scloration

pronoun;the weathering of an object or idea;dusted, decrease in quality,

outdated, outmoded, antiquated

When I left my surfboard outside I was disappointed to see the scloration that had occurred and how my board was now faded and deteriorated.

by jconyani August 29, 2010

seperation of religion and state

A secular society; religion is not allowed to force its beliefs onto others through legislation

I think politicians care about what your religious text says because we have a seperation of religion and state in this country

by tory borty September 26, 2013

anal serration

Anal serration is the act of having the anus penetrated by the worlds largest dong. Causing it to rip and fall apart.

"Hey mike did you get an anal serration from that black man today"

"My friend lassie died when her owner have her anal serration"

by White sessy May 26, 2014

separation of church and state

An important part of the Constitution that isn't literally written in said document. It's implied, under the reasoning that since we have freedom of religion, any leaning on the government's part toward any one religion would force everyone to only be a part of that religion, and violate their constitutional rights.

We need separation of church and state. Very badly. Especially with Dubya in office.

by DarkMillennia September 4, 2003

separation of church and state

the best thing ever! (next wining money or having sex you get the idea)

dont fuck with the separation of church and state

by pseudonym May 13, 2005

separation of church and state

For all of you conservatives who still use that lame argument that the exact phrase "separation of church and state" must be present in the Constitution in order for the principle in and of itself to exist, I guess at the same token we don't have the "right to a fair trial." Neither do we have the "right to free speech." Oh, and forget about the "right to warranted search and seizures." That said, it simpy DOESN’T MATTER if the EXACT phrase “separation of church and state” appears in the Constitution or not. Separation of church and state is IMPLIED -- and one doesn’t even have to look in the First Amendment for it (I’m not even addressing precedent either here, i.e. Lemon vs. Kurtzman).
Please refer to Article VI, Section III of the unamended Constitution: “but no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.” Joseph Story comments:

“The remaining part of the clause declares, that 'no religious test shall ever be required, as a qualification to any office or public trust, under the United States.' This clause is not introduced merely for the purpose of satisfying the scruples of many respectable persons, who feel an invincible repugnance to any test or affirmation. It had a higher object: to cut off forever every pretence of any alliance between church and state in the national government. The framers of the constitution were fully sensible of the dangers from this source, marked out in history of other ages and countries; and not wholly unknown to our own. They knew, that bigotry was unceasingly vigilant in its own stratagems, to secure to itself an exclusive ascendancy over the human mind; and that intolerance was ever ready to arm itself with all the terrors of civil power to exterminate those, who doubted its dogmas, or resisted its infallibility.”

From: COMMENTARIES ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, by Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story, Vol III, (1833)
pg 705)

by zyx September 16, 2005

six degrees of separation

The phenomenon that everyone is connected to everyone in some way.

by MoonKnight March 25, 2003