Rebute

re·bute verb \ri-ˈbūt\

: to avoid doing (something) usually based on lack of evidence or little to no knowledge of what the activity is or what it entails.

"Hey Ryan."
"Yeah, what's up?"
"Read this."
"No, I don't want to, I totally rebute reading that."
"You don't even know what it is!"
"I don't care, I'm not going to read it!"

by HunBun2017 June 26, 2014

Rebute

Make a counter argument against a point that has already been made.

Fox News rebutes MSNBC all the time

by Rebutelord November 8, 2019

rebate

A false promise to reimburse someone cash for buying a product. Originally from the term re-bait which means to lure or trick someone over and over again. In order to make a product seem less expensive, some manufacturers offer a rebate of cash if you buy their product and them follow vague and difficult instructions that involve cutting things out, stapling things together, photocopying, mailing or shipping items and them waiting six months for a check that never comes. If the company really wanted you to save money, they would just have a promotional sale.
See also RIP-OFF, MAIL FRAUD.

I wonder what happened to my rebate?

by robin graves February 21, 2004

rebuke

To scold, blame, or criticize in a sharp way. To reprimand.

As for those who persist in sin, rebuke them in the presence of all, so that the rest may stand in fear.

by SereneKimchi February 27, 2015

Rebuke

When u give a sharp dissaproval of some thing or demanding something to go away

Ie. "I REBUKE U IN THE NAME OF JESUS"

by Gvidman6 January 1, 2019

Rebuttlicken

A conservative or neo-conservative Republican that outwardly claims to dislike gays, but is secretly really as queer as a three dollar bill (or a fan or member of the Bush Administration).

Gannon Guckert and Ted Faggard are such ReButtlicken goons!

by Shit_4_Brains August 28, 2007

Simpson Rebuttal

An answer to the argument in favour of belief in God formulated in Pascal's Wager, formulated in turn by that great philosopher, Homer J. Simpson. Essentially, the God we are asked to believe in on the strength of Pascal's Wager, presumably the Judeo-Christian Jahweh, is merely one of thousands if not millions to have been worshipped throughout human history. Assuming the mere numbers of the faithful are an unreliable guide to the veracity of this god's existence (and no serious scholar of human beliefs would argue otherwise), then how do we know we've got the right god?

Simpson Rebuttal:

"But Marge! What if it's the wrong god? We'd only be making him angrier and angrier every Sunday!"

by Fearman February 23, 2008