Teen Chat Acronym Decoder

Help for desperate paranoid parents who don´t feel having enough control on their kids, and who feel lost when they find acronyms like "ftw,” “pyt” and “otp,” when spying on their internet activities.

"Ever wonder what your child is really saying online?
Well now it’s easy to find out with the all new Teen Chat Acronym Decoder!"

by rperazag June 16, 2010

deconflict

Avoiding mutual interference by allocating time and assets to avoid conflict (collisions, double booking, over-stretching resources etc.).

The term is most commonly used by the military and engineers.

If you have a one lane street with two direction of traffic going through it, the drivers cannot go in both directions at the same time. Drivers can deconflict by taking turns. Three cars go one way, then three cars go the other way.

by Apeiron0 September 15, 2010

Decode

Awsome song by Paramore.

You can hear It on the Twilight soundtrack.

Decode-by Paramore

How did we get here?
I used to know you so well
How did we get here?
I think I know

by R u ppl friggin dead inside?! December 21, 2008

Decomplish

The act of undoing someone else's accomplishment.

Is there anything left for this administration to "decomplish"?

by politiclone January 13, 2009

decognify

Decognify (verb, dēkôgnə-fī') derived from Cog.

1. To pull someone out of ignorance.
2. To reveal life changing facts to someone.
3. To (get someone to) seize doing a repetitive or monotone action in the everyday life.
4. The attempt to convince a 'cog' person or a 'drone' about something they think is impossible, or to show them information they do not yet know.

The point of UFO conferences is to decognify people who don't believe in anything beyond their daily lives.

by dmckenzie September 18, 2009

decomplete

to want to complete something but then end up failing

i decompleted my new years resolution of spending time with my friends, by staying home and being a loner

by kstanz32 December 22, 2010

decocrastination

This occurs when you don't take down your holiday decorations (primarily Christmas trees, light, wreaths, Nativity scenes, etc) until it is almost July 4. Of course, it could be other holiday decorations that are nor taken down foe at least 6 months after the holiday for which they were put up.

Suffering an acute case of decocrastination, Arleen finall started taking down the Christmas lights on July 3, because she need room for the 4th of July flags and bunting.

by Arleenie Jellybeanie January 2, 2012