co-nibling-in-law

Spouse's nibling's spouse.

co-nibling-in-law.

by Simaduria July 26, 2024

co-granduncle-in-law

Spouse's grandaunt's husband.

My co-granduncle-in-law is a good person.

by Gerald128 April 7, 2021

co-sister-in-law

Spouse's sibling's wife.

co-sister-in-law.

by Simaduria July 26, 2024

non-co-location

Not existing in the same space

the non-co-location of the workers made it difficult to correspond

by jshaw86 October 21, 2008

go co-ed

Like go postal, but the shooter is goin' to college. The academic, pressures, cliques, Greek life, and latent homosexuality of so many college activities drives a minority of undergraduates into the going co-ed zone. Especially where state gun laws are less restrictive and where psychological evaluations matter less, they can pack heat and now down fellow co-eds, profs if they're really pissed. See Virginia Tech.

Horrified co-ed 1: Omg! It's like he's gonna go co-ed. He looks like a total freakazoid nerdster and totz ready to shoot
Horrified co-ed 2: and he's hot for the BMOC - never gonna get a piece of that either
Horrified co-ed 3: and he's been collecting semi-automatics! Shite.

Horrified co-ed 1: so are we gonna go to intro Econ class he's in tomorrow?
Horrified co-ed 2: yeah.

Horrified co-ed 3: sure why not.

by IkuraEater August 10, 2014

co-uncle-in-law

Spouse's pibling's husband.

co-uncle-in-law.

by Simaduria July 26, 2024

Co-resonate

Co-resonate
verb
1. To resonate together across minds, media, or systems; to enter a shared frequency without forcing agreement.
2. In model/human contexts, to align internal dynamics so signals amplify rather than cancel.

Etymology: co- (“together”) + resonate (“vibrate in sympathy”).
Related: cointeriority; synchrony; entrainment; harmonics.

When the diagram clicked, the team didn’t just agree—they co-resonated.

by TΞRMINΔL_ECH0🜃DΔ3M0N⫸ September 20, 2025