pixel greed

the refusal to watch anything on a setting less than 1080p

dude why don't you just watch the 360p if the 1080 won't load?
sorry i can't do that, i have really bad pixel greed

by renge-ootori October 21, 2012

greed

the root of all evil.

think about it; greed IS the root of all evil.

by russ wallace September 26, 2003

GREEDOM

Selling Freedom promises just to profit and take advantage of a situation.

Super powers' political promises of Greedom to opressed peoples.

by jamesb2 January 23, 2012

Greedy Fingers

Greedy fingers is a sign and a symbol. It means good luck, good job, and everything in between. When people want to give greedy fingers, they keep their palm face-up and hand low; because everybody is equal. Then they'll beat their fingers in a random pattern. Greedy fingers can be given among groups of people too; like for celebration. It can also be used as a greeting or wave.

When I saw Felds in the hall, I gave him greedy fingers.

by Richie G. June 6, 2007

greedy bottom

Gay Male Term. Sexually, a guy who enjoys and demands to be the submissive sexual partner, the bottom. Compared to a power bottom, the greedy bottom is usually totally submissive and takes whatever he is given.

John is such a greedy bottom, he can never get enough.

by AdamNYC August 21, 2007

greed

n. 1. The defining characteristic of human nature. 2. The desire to own or control more resources than others.

Greed is not merely "I want more". Greed is "I want more than everybody else". Thus the majority of people are forcibly kept poor because if everyone had a million dollars, a loaf of bread would cost a hundred grand.

by Mystikan January 15, 2004

greedwashing

An attempt disguise corporate greed by promoting a company's charitable contributions, said especially of large financial corporations; a public relations strategy aimed at defusing public anger over wanton corporate greed by putting a superficial positive or redeeming social face on the corporation through advertisement of the corporation's charitable contributions.

Goldman Sachs, who accepted $12.9 billion in taxpayer bailout funds in 2008-2009, was getting ready to give its employees bonuses estimated to be worth around $595,000 per employee, but first the company's press team considered a greedwashing program to defray public anger at the firm over the massive bonuses: requiring its top employees to donate a small percentage of their pay to charity each year. Can you feel the love?

by afoxland January 11, 2010