A word meaning both false and true at the same time. Written properly on a test, it could look like either word at a glance. 60% of the time, it works every time.
by qwertial aphasia May 21, 2014
by grthyjkl November 26, 2017
by PheNiX Gaming March 15, 2018
She’s my frused, we used to be such good friends but we drifted apart but I hope we can be friends again in the future.
by wearefrover February 24, 2022
Sam is talking about a kid:
Sam: This kids going places. Not college. But places.
Sam's friend: Fruse dat.
Sam: This kids going places. Not college. But places.
Sam's friend: Fruse dat.
by stuff_that_momma_says May 21, 2014
When you are not sure if a statement is true or false so instead of saying "A true statement." or "A false statement." you say "A fruse statement.". If you somehow cannot tell, fruse is a combination of the word true and the word false.
by ComputerWorld February 05, 2024