Alatic

The term "Alatic" represents a special type of friendship that goes beyond traditional boundaries, involving physical intimacy and sensuality, including aspects of sexual connection. It's a unique bond that doesn't neatly fit into typical romantic or friendship categories. Coined by a creative 13-year-old named Asyraf Aqil, "Alatic" evolved from "Alantic" and signifies a close connection that challenges societal norms. The related terms "Alaticism" and "Alatically" express the philosophy, practice, and actions associated with this distinctive relationship concept. Asyraf Aqil's linguistic innovation demonstrates his ability to reshape our understanding of relationships through creative language, inviting discussions beyond conventional definitions.

“Alan and Jenna has a platonically erotic relationship, but it seems somehow inaccurate to describe it like that. In fact, Alan and Jenna are in an alatic relationship.”

by Alan Nolan August 24, 2023

Alaric

A Germanic name for males. Most notably a king of the Visigoth tribes that led his barbarians to the first sacking of Rome in 410 CE.

King Alaric I led the Visigoth tribes in a rebellion against Rome.

by Epicentr March 16, 2009

Alaric

Positively the single most amazing, awesome, awe inspiring, god like figure anyone could ever possibly hope to meet. Any attempt to be better than "Alaric" is automatically a failure, even prior to its conception, regardless of the circumstance, field, or reason.
Alaric shares many characteristics with god, being omnipresent, omniscient, omnipotent, eternal, beneficent, loving, kind and totally unfathomable by common mortals with whom he has chosen to dwell, on the slightest of whims.
Alaric is, however, far superior to god, as he is, in addition to his many other superior traits, a total babe magnet.

May also be used as an adjective

1) OMG Its ALARIC!!! *Head explodes due to over-exposure to radiance of awesomeness

2) Thats is so Alaric. That is to say TOTALLY FUCKING AWESOME!

by Rickles likes tickles November 10, 2009

Alaric

I very sexy boy, who is often, if not always, more amazing than anything or anyone.

"Oh my god~ It's Alaric"
"Oh em gee! Lyk he is so hot"

by Lyddy October 5, 2008

altaic

Altaic /ælˈteɪɨk/ is a proposed, but widely discredited, language family of central Eurasia. Various versions include the Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic, Koreanic, and Japonic languages. These languages are spoken in a wide arc stretching from northeast Asia through Central Asia to Anatolia and eastern Europe. The group is named after the Altai Mountains, a mountain range in Central Asia.

Do you know any Altaic languages?
Yea, like turkish - its so cool!!

by the volcano July 1, 2015

Altaic

Altaic languages, group of languages consisting of three language families—Turkic, Mongolian, and Manchu-Tungus—that show noteworthy similarities in vocabulary, morphological and syntactic structure, and certain phonological features. Some, but not all, scholars of those languages argue for their genetic relationship based on putative systematic sound correspondences, while the consensus among general linguists is that this hypothesis is at best speculative and by no means proven. The group contains more than 50 languages, spoken by more than 135 million people spread across virtually the entire breadth of Asia and from the Arctic Ocean to the latitude of Beijing. The Turkic languages are spoken principally in a nearly continuous band from Turkey, Armenia, and Azerbaijan through the Central Asian republics of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan to Xinjiang in China. The Mongolian languages are concentrated in the adjacent, roughly oval region formed by Buryatiya, Mongolia, and Inner Mongolia (China). The Manchu-Tungus languages are spoken by widely dispersed populations farther to the north and east—that is, across Siberia in Russia and in the Northeast in China.

Turkhis language counts as an Altaic language family.

by RetzepTayyipErduvan June 26, 2018

alanic

Something that one might mistake for irony, but is actually not. Typically, a predictable worst-case scenario come to fruition. Named after Alanis Morrissette, who's song "Ironic" uses examples of "irony" that are not ironic -- e.g. rain on your wedding day.

Wow 10,000 spoons and all you need is a knife? That's ironic! No it's not -- it's alanic.

by Mojotronica July 15, 2004