Rubber band effect

The emotional snapback move where someone pulls away—ghosting, going cold, or claiming they “need space”—only to return later with affection, apologies, or renewed interest. It’s like watching someone stretch a rubber band to its breaking point… then letting it fly back and sting you in the heart.

“I was finally healing, then she called crying and I got pulled right back in. Rubber band effect, every time.

by Briton Phillip September 2, 2025

Retweet Effect

When a Twitter user with a high number of followers Retweets your tweet, resulting in a flood of activity.

My notifications are going crazy, this must be the retweet effect.

by MSDUK March 13, 2015

Buddy Effect

When a complete whacked out retard says and does some real dumb nigga shit and faces the consequences 3 sec into the future.

Buddy effect
Buddy: Ha Ha Ha(laughs like a gaylord), I set you back! I set you back! I set you back!

*I set back buddy to zeroville(population: 0)

Buddy: *silence

by BuddyLikesLolisALittle2Much😬 October 14, 2022

The vness Effect

A british boy that, when one is on the same planet as him, causes the other person to immediately become brainrotted into oblivion.

Hummble: "Dude, I talked with that vness guy today, and I all of a sudden had the urge to start singing 'skibidi rizz' as loud as possible"
Winderix: "Damn, you're cooked. You're experiencing the vness effect. No one ever recovers."

by WIDNERIX January 2, 2025

The dookie effect

A eerie feeling that makes you shirt and fart (Shart)

Natalie experienced the dookie effect and sharted in her std infected grandmar panties.

by Pasta_s15 March 26, 2022

Potato Effect

The theory that potato's are like whore's in that they're ugly things that people like to "do" stuff with just like sluts

Uck, Mark is in love with Christa, she lays a guy every day but she's uglier than ape shit.
Dude potato effect blows.

by awesomepichickeninja November 25, 2010

Forefaran effect

The phenomenon that something which was previously working correctly, suddenly does not work correctly when one tries to demonstrate the operation to others.

"The inventor Zuse was occasionally helped by this good fortune when, contrary to expectations, devices ran without any errors during important demonstrations, and he freely admits that this "inverse forefaran effect" has often helped him." (Der Computer — Mein Lebenswerk, by Springer-Verlag)

by danachos July 19, 2023