Crunchy Nut Cornflakes

Yummy, addictive cereal made by Kellogs. They have ads like: "are you a crunchy nutter" and "get home, have some"

person 1: I really want something to eat
person 2: have some crunchy nut cornflakes!
person 1: nah, I'm not a crunchy nutter.

by KK-chan September 28, 2008

Cornflake

A term used to describe the tri service cap badge worn by new recruits in the Canadian Forces. Also a term of derision for recruits themselves.

"The shitter is backed up and there's shit all over the place."

"Get a cornflake to clean it up"

by CFgrunt March 14, 2012

Puerto Rican Cornflakes

Generic Saltine Crackers

"Tito share your Puerto Rican Cornflakes with your brother he needs to eat before he goes to school"

by Bean Eater May 29, 2008

CornFlake

A Cornflake is best used to describe a Trump Supporter on social media. Not a republican or conservative, there's a difference. Just like Cornflakes, Trump supporters are politically bland with ideas, emotionally brittle if spoken against, and mentally ridged when expressing themselves. Up close they may be unique, but when you deal with them on social media, they all blend together till you can't tell the difference between them. Their cleverness when they comment on posts only goes as far as using words like "libatard", "Obummer", and "MAGA".... All just to defend a person that is not fit to be president.

Person 1 "Hey did you check out that fake news story on that Fox News link I sent you?"

Person 2 "No way... There's nothing but Cornflakes in those posts making excuses about Trump, and pretending to use facts.

by TruthBeTold! August 2, 2017

Cornflake

A person who rarely deviates from the foods they are accustomed to.

He's a total cornflake, all's he eats is Kraft Dinner and Hotdogs

by picodog June 26, 2010

Corpatea Smorpratea

An adjective that describes something Corporate.

The new sales model was rolled out reflecting the company's corpatea smorpratea rules.

by kemper19 November 28, 2011

corelate

The essence of the verb "correlate".

Was it necessary to add the second "r" to the word "corelate" to make it "correlate"?

Does anyone or anything benefit from that addition?
I am certain the second "r" confuses and is unnecessary.

by but for May 28, 2018