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Paramenters 

Mysterious beings who possess the uncanny talent of imparting knowledge directly into the minds of others through paranormal means, bypassing the need for traditional communication.

The term comes from a delightful blend of "Para" (from "Paranormal") and "Menti" (mind), referring to individuals with the extraordinary ability to telepathically educate others.
"No {insert subject} was found with the given paramenters," the researcher sighed, realizing that even the telepathic mentors couldn't locate anything valuable for that specific {subject}.
Paramenters by Zeverkieken July 14, 2025
Words you can keep

parameter 

A unit of legnth that didn't quite make it as an SI unit of measurement. It is however based on the SI unit of legnth, the meter, it is just not quite big enough to pass a meter in the real world.
The parameters of this situation aren't quite a meter. (This makes more sense if you are stoned)
parameter by Habib de Beer February 14, 2006

parmenter 

to brag about your ability at something but when you put your money where your mouth is you fall vastly short of the mark
Stu: how was your table tennis match against jamie?
Matt: well he said he was good but he pulled a parmenter
parmenter by nicholas clark January 14, 2008

Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of Science

A broad framework that views scientific knowledge as always produced within specific parameters (methods, instruments, theoretical commitments) and reference frames (historical, institutional, cultural). What counts as a valid scientific claim in 18th‑century chemistry differs from today; what passes as rigorous in ecology differs from particle physics. The theory does not undermine science but contextualises it, showing that scientific truth is always truth‑within‑a‑frame.
Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of Science Example: “Newtonian physics is still ‘true’ for most engineering problems – within its parameters and reference frame. The theory helps us understand why science progresses by changing frames, not just accumulating facts.”

Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of the Scientific Method

A meta‑methodological framework arguing that “the scientific method” is not a single, universal procedure but a family of practices each operating under specific parameters (hypothesis formulation, experimental design, data analysis) and reference frames (disciplinary norms, available technology). Different fields use different methods, and even within a field, methods evolve. The theory advocates for methodological pluralism and transparency about which method‑frame is being employed.
Example: “The theory of parameters and reference frames of the scientific method explains why a field ecologist’s methods differ from a molecular biologist’s – they operate in different frames, each appropriate to its domain.”

Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of Scientific Consensus

A framework that treats scientific consensus as a phenomenon relative to specific parameters (which scientists are included, what counts as agreement, how consensus is measured) and reference frames (the field’s history, institutional pressures, funding sources). Consensus is real and epistemically significant, but its meaning depends on these frames. The theory cautions against treating consensus as absolute truth without examining the parameters that produced it.

Example: “Consensus on climate change is robust across most parameters, but the theory reminds us to ask: who was surveyed? Which questions? Consensus is powerful, but it is still frame‑dependent.”

Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of Reality

A philosophical and scientific framework proposing that what we call “reality” is always described relative to a set of parameters (scale, domain, theoretical framework) and a reference frame (observer position, measurement context). There is no parameter‑free, frame‑free reality accessible to us. This does not imply that reality is arbitrary, but that its description is always situated. The theory reconciles perspectivism with realism: reality exists, but our access is always through a lens.
Example: “In physics, the same event looks like a particle in one reference frame and a wave in another. The theory of parameters and reference frames of reality says this is not a paradox – it’s how reality presents itself to situated observers.”

Theory of Parameters and Reference Frames of Proof

A logical and epistemological framework that argues “proof” is always relative to a set of premises (parameters) and a set of inference rules (reference frame). A statement proven in one logical system may not hold in another; a mathematical proof valid in ZFC set theory may fail in constructive mathematics. This theory rejects absolute, universal proof, advocating instead for explicit specification of the proof system and its assumptions. It is a cornerstone of logical pluralism.

Example: “He claimed to have proven God’s existence, but the theory of parameters and reference frames of proof asks: which axioms? Which logic? Proof is always proof‑within‑a‑system.”

Theory of Systems of Parameters and Reference Frames

A meta‑theory that synthesises the previous theories: any system – physical, statistical, logical, social – is best understood as a system of parameters (internal variables, thresholds, scales) and reference frames (observer positions, disciplinary perspectives, historical contexts). This theory argues that there is no system‑in‑itself independent of these choices; rather, systems are always systems‑relative‑to‑parameters‑and‑frames. It promotes methodological transparency and pluralism across all sciences and humanities.
Theory of Systems of Parameters and Reference Frames Example: “The theory of systems of parameters and reference frames ties together the earlier insights: whether you study statistics, evidence, or dynamic systems, you must specify your frame. There is no view from nowhere.”
More from Urban Dictionary

Brought-upsy 

scruples; to have manners;

May also be spelt Brought-upsie

WestIndian/Caribbean in orient - Barbados, WHUT.
Example 1: Child, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: My Child, have you not any manners?



Example 2: What, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: I can't believe you're doing that. Were you not taught any manners as a child?
Brought-upsy by B-Town Gilly April 20, 2005
Word of the Day on September 12, 2026
The practice of modifying a model (not limited to toy action figures) to achieve some result other than that intended by the manufacturer. ...
I had to kitbash my Luke Skywalker figure with my Darth Vader figure because Luke was missing a hand.
kitbash by geru January 15, 2006
Word of the Day on September 11, 2026

Satellite baddies

Attractive women who are far from your location.
There are no hot girls in the area, theres only satellite baddies.
Satellite baddies by Banksy123 September 5, 2026
Word of the Day on September 10, 2026
-Ramifications

-shorthand for the ramifications of actions
Omg, the ramifications!”
-“You forgot about the rammys, bro.”
Rammys by Brandonmical August 4, 2023
Word of the Day on September 9, 2026

Failure Shower 

When you fail at something in life (eg. failing an exam or not getting a job), go home and spend an hour just standing in the shower, propping yourself up against the wall with your eyes on your feet.
Caleb knew the only thing to do after he didnt get prefect was take a failure shower.
Failure Shower by Vikingnz October 27, 2009
Word of the Day on September 8, 2026
Acronym for Non-Athletic Regular Person. Your schools lacrosse team probably shouts it at you while you walk by.
Lookie at these bunch of narps, NARP NARP NARP
NARP by Douchebag McKenzy March 31, 2010
Word of the Day on September 7, 2026
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