When something is so ridiculous you just don't have the time to say ridiculous and it's 4 long syllables. But it is also just so extra-ordinary you it's SUPER redic.
Kayla: dude I just took some adderall YAYYYYY. *while dancing and pacing*
Franky: whoah you're super redic on adderal! I can't wait to see you drunk haha.
Franky: whoah you're super redic on adderal! I can't wait to see you drunk haha.
by octoxide June 19, 2009
Something so ridiculous that it sends a depressing sense of emotion through your body causing you to feel like a 80's Soul/ Pop singer that likes to share his goods as a gift.
by Cupid Crusher November 11, 2010
by Dylonious Monk July 29, 2008
(From the contemporary American English, emotionally ridiculous) A characteristic of a male who alternates between close intimacy and affective distance several times in the span of one day, or perhaps an hour, with his lover/s.
An affective state typically caused by indecision about which girlfriend (1 or 2) a man should conduct a serious relationship with.
A tactical disposition often used to deflect emotional confrontation by appealing to lame jokes and sarcasm.
An affective state typically caused by indecision about which girlfriend (1 or 2) a man should conduct a serious relationship with.
A tactical disposition often used to deflect emotional confrontation by appealing to lame jokes and sarcasm.
"You know I love you, stupid. This is just a bad time for me to be expressing emotion when I am confused about how I should be relating to you and my other girlfriend."
"You are so fucking emo-redic; I didn't think it was possible for one person to be so emo-redic. You've set an international record for emo-redicosity."
"You are so fucking emo-redic; I didn't think it was possible for one person to be so emo-redic. You've set an international record for emo-redicosity."
by peppermint soap October 24, 2006
The word 'redicous' may have originally appeared as a phonetic rendering of the word 'ridiculous' - this seems to be the sense in how it's used. However, the 'red' start as opposed to the 'rid' beginning of 'ridiculous' suggests this isn't the whole story, and 'redicous' tends to be used by a younger, trendier group of people than the more staid, spluttery 'ridiculous'. In fact, the element of something laughable in the older word seems to be missing in 'redicous,' replaced by a hint of anger.
From various websites:
'This war is getting redicous.'
'You can still buy it at auction, but with redicous price.'
'I have a redicous amount of computer games.'
'This war is getting redicous.'
'You can still buy it at auction, but with redicous price.'
'I have a redicous amount of computer games.'
by Merwoman November 30, 2009