by carterlol January 03, 2022
A person who is able to solve a rubik's cube without the instruction or guidance of another person, video or the knowledge of algorithms. This person is simply a baller and figured out how to rearrange those squares without the help of a peer or teacher.
Example: Did you see Kaitlin pick up that 12 sides die and just solve it? She's for sure a self made rubicon!
by Flowerk8lin December 02, 2018
it's over ladies gents and everyone in between
hemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduation hemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduation
pure copium for ye fans who cannot accept he is a deranged nazi
hemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduation hemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduationhemadegraduation
pure copium for ye fans who cannot accept he is a deranged nazi
by follow your leader nazis February 07, 2025
Said to acknowledge someone else's explanation of something and thank them for it, with the added undertone of acknowledging that yeah now that you think about it, really that should have been obvious all along and you were being stupid for even asking the question in the first place.
An early (and possibly the first) appearance of the phrase, with this undertone, occurs in a joke in the 1992 episode "Holoship" of British sci-fi comedy TV series Red Dwarf, with the following exchange:
The Cat : Why don't we drop the defensive shields?
Kryten : A superlative suggestion, sir. With just two minor flaws. One, we don't have any defensive shields. And two, we don't have any defensive shields. Now I realise that technically speaking that's only one flaw but I thought that it was such a big one that it was worth mentioning twice.
The Cat : Good point, well made.
An early (and possibly the first) appearance of the phrase, with this undertone, occurs in a joke in the 1992 episode "Holoship" of British sci-fi comedy TV series Red Dwarf, with the following exchange:
The Cat : Why don't we drop the defensive shields?
Kryten : A superlative suggestion, sir. With just two minor flaws. One, we don't have any defensive shields. And two, we don't have any defensive shields. Now I realise that technically speaking that's only one flaw but I thought that it was such a big one that it was worth mentioning twice.
The Cat : Good point, well made.
Alice: Are you coming round to my house tonight?
Bob: No, I'm away on holiday. I told you yesterday.
Alice: Good point well made.
Bob: No, I'm away on holiday. I told you yesterday.
Alice: Good point well made.
by Xenocat104 October 31, 2023
usually when a person is eating, someone says something that makes you feel full.
often times this can usually mean that you’re upset, grossed out or mad at someone because of what they said
often times this can usually mean that you’re upset, grossed out or mad at someone because of what they said
person 1: *eats*
person 2: “you look like a pig, stop stuffing your face.”
person 1: “you made me full since you said such a comment like that.”
person 2: “you look like a pig, stop stuffing your face.”
person 1: “you made me full since you said such a comment like that.”
by wowbella March 10, 2022
Used to describe anything that, through the application of science so advanced it may as well be magic, exhibits seemingly impossible behaviors or properties. The key is that the behavior/property on exhibit only -seems- impossible; if the observer had an understanding of advanced science, it would make perfect sense. "Made of future" used to be applicable only in speculative fiction, but is increasingly appropriate in the context of the real world.
Usage "Wait...how does the thin fabric of a guard uniform stop a knife blade?" "Dude, the uniform is made of future". Note: actually, it's made of Kevlar fibers saturated with non-Newtonian goo that locks the fibers in place under sudden impacts, but "made of future" is simpler.
by balloonie-cat October 10, 2014