Contestation

The action or process of disputing or arguing. an act, instance, or state of contesting

It is without contestation that Patrick is the best futures trader in the business.

by ndsports July 28, 2021

Contestation Bias

A bias where one automatically contests, challenges, or disputes any information that doesn't align with preexisting views. Contestation Bias doesn't just ignore opposing evidence; it actively fights it, demanding impossible standards, shifting goalposts, and finding reasons to reject. It's the bias of perpetual opposition—the mind that says "no" before hearing the question.

"Every study she cited, he contested. Methodology, sample size, funding source—always a reason to reject. Contestation Bias isn't skepticism; it's automatic opposition. Not "show me evidence," but "your evidence is never enough." The contest is the point; truth is secondary."

by Dumu The Void March 4, 2026

contextation

an extended texting session between two people substituting for a real conversation.

dude 1: I had a serious contextation with Mary last night.

dude 2: Really! What did y'all discuss?

dude 1: The Relationship of course. Guess I'm monogamous now. We wound up texting all night.

by no1sandman November 7, 2010

Converstation

noun. a topic someone gets stuck on and doesn't know how to change it or move on from.

1.
I tried to change the subject, but he was stuck in converstation.

2.
The converstation made me late for dinner.

by anikrou January 31, 2009

conceptation

The conceptation is when your trying to get a point across

look dude i get what your saying but your not getting my conceptation.

by Land Hedrick May 9, 2018

Contistution

A name for the Constitution when someone is drunk, or southern.

Bill look up in the capital building. There hangs the most important document in American History, The Contistution.

by For the Trump September 29, 2020

contrastation

A contrast being made between two or more things.

Nick made a contrastation between the main characters of A Tale of Two Cities.

by Ryan Bocklage March 20, 2006