A condition where a person communicates is mostly movie quotes. Most of the times the people around understand the movie quote and quote it right back. Sometimes they quote. Movie and no one knows the movie and just have to accept their condition.
Person 1: Those are nice chicken legs
Person 2:SWEEP THE LEG JOHNNY
Person 2: I’m sorry I suffer from movie quote Tourette’s and they just come out
Person 2:SWEEP THE LEG JOHNNY
Person 2: I’m sorry I suffer from movie quote Tourette’s and they just come out
by Dirktitan March 12, 2026
Get the Movie Quote Tourette’s mug.When a picky eater goes to an all you can eat Chinese buffet, and they have to meet their quota of Chinese food before they gorge themselves on French fries or something, which usually results in them eating a lot of springrolls
by FenTheGoat December 16, 2024
Get the springroll quota mug.The REAL, actually dangerous propaganda. Whatever Hitler, Putin or Kim jon un pull out of their asses holds nothing against the hellish and powerful propaganda that inspirational quotes broadcast.
World war 3 will start because of inspirational quotes wreaking havoc on society causing people to think in certain ways. Not because of world leaders having arguments.
by smoking & vaping is for losers February 3, 2025
Get the inspirational quotes mug.The level of ability to identify false information, lies, half-truths, misinformation, mistaken information, disinformation and other nonsense that is inaccurate, misleading, deceptive or harmful. Also known as BQ, which stands for B.S. Quotient or Bullshit Quotient.
"Man, with her high BS Quotient or BQ she is hard to trick because she checks original information sources to verify claims of politicians, salespersons, online scammers and her mother-in-law."
"His low BQ or inability to sort facts from fiction makes him susceptible to being scammed or believing in conspiracy theories."
"Just like having a high IQ (Intelligence Quotient), or EQ (Emotional Quotient), a high BQ (BS Quotient) - the ability to detect misleading information - improves life outcomes."
"His low BQ or inability to sort facts from fiction makes him susceptible to being scammed or believing in conspiracy theories."
"Just like having a high IQ (Intelligence Quotient), or EQ (Emotional Quotient), a high BQ (BS Quotient) - the ability to detect misleading information - improves life outcomes."
by BullFreeMind April 9, 2025
Get the BS Quotient mug.black-quote
noun/ˈblæk ˌkwoʊt/
1. The act of deliberately misrepresenting or distorting someone’s words to give them a negative, harmful, or misleading meaning contrary to the original intent.Example: “She used a black-quote to make my comment about teamwork sound like I was criticizing the group.”
2. A statement that has been intentionally twisted to portray the speaker in a negative light.Example: “His speech was full of black-quotes, painting the opponent as untrustworthy.”
verb (black-quotes, black-quoting, black-quoted)
1. To deliberately misinterpret or misrepresent someone’s words in a way that casts them negatively.Example: “Why do you always black-quote me during debates to make me look like the bad guy?”
Etymology: Coined in 2025, combining “black” (implying darkening or tainting) with “quote” (a cited statement), reflecting the act of corrupting the original meaning of words.
Related forms:
• black-quoting (n.): The practice of misrepresenting words negatively.
• black-quoted (adj.): Describing words or a statement that has been distorted. Example: “My black-quoted remark went viral for all the wrong reasons.”
Usage note: Often used in contexts of debates, social media, or interpersonal conflicts to highlight bad-faith reinterpretation of statements.
noun/ˈblæk ˌkwoʊt/
1. The act of deliberately misrepresenting or distorting someone’s words to give them a negative, harmful, or misleading meaning contrary to the original intent.Example: “She used a black-quote to make my comment about teamwork sound like I was criticizing the group.”
2. A statement that has been intentionally twisted to portray the speaker in a negative light.Example: “His speech was full of black-quotes, painting the opponent as untrustworthy.”
verb (black-quotes, black-quoting, black-quoted)
1. To deliberately misinterpret or misrepresent someone’s words in a way that casts them negatively.Example: “Why do you always black-quote me during debates to make me look like the bad guy?”
Etymology: Coined in 2025, combining “black” (implying darkening or tainting) with “quote” (a cited statement), reflecting the act of corrupting the original meaning of words.
Related forms:
• black-quoting (n.): The practice of misrepresenting words negatively.
• black-quoted (adj.): Describing words or a statement that has been distorted. Example: “My black-quoted remark went viral for all the wrong reasons.”
Usage note: Often used in contexts of debates, social media, or interpersonal conflicts to highlight bad-faith reinterpretation of statements.
Example: “His speech was full of black-quotes, painting the opponent as untrustworthy.”
Example: “Why do you always black-quote me during debates to make me look like the bad guy?”
Example: “Why do you always black-quote me during debates to make me look like the bad guy?”
by Dexcess June 21, 2025
Get the Black-quote mug.Also known as "brain-to-body mass ratio", this term commonly abbreviated as EQ refers to the ratio between the actual or measured brain size of a species to the size predicted in reference to its body mass. Please note that modern humans (Homo sapiens) have an EQ between 6 and 7, meaning that our brain mass is typically 6 times greater than that of a typical mammal.
Did you know that humans have an EQ (encephalization quotient) of 6 to 7? That means our brains are way bigger than what you’d expect for our body size, which helps explain why we’re so good at thinking outside the box.
by Emotional Cruiser October 14, 2025
Get the encephalization quotient mug.An algorithm that determins the efficientcy of an email sent by one person to one or more recipients with no body text but just a subject line. AN efficient email will be no higher than 1000. This calculation is as follows
EMEF = ((SU + (REC*SU)) * .75)
Email Efficiency = Subject line count + (Number of recipients * subject line count)/ the percentage of people that read the email
EMEF = ((SU + (REC*SU)) * .75)
Email Efficiency = Subject line count + (Number of recipients * subject line count)/ the percentage of people that read the email
EMEF (Email Efficiency Quotient) = ((SU + (REC*SU)) * .75)
So for your subject line of approximately 50 characters sent to 33 recipients would be (50 + (33*50)) * .75 = 1275.
So for your subject line of approximately 50 characters sent to 33 recipients would be (50 + (33*50)) * .75 = 1275.
by EOMGuy September 3, 2009
Get the EMEF (Email Efficiency Quotient) mug.