Sicular

A crazy combination of "sick" and "tubular." Only something extremly cool will be sicular, but when the moment comes, you'll know.

Pronounced: Sick-you-lar

Wow! Those new Jordans are lookin sicular!

by thebestpepperonipizza May 12, 2021

simular

The way idiots pronounce similar.

Guy: Is pink actually a shade of red?
Idiot: I don't know but they look simular.

by That Door January 21, 2013

Sickularism

Sick + Secularism = Sickularism
India's one-sided anti-majority Secularism that is nothing to do with real Secular values.

Average rNDTV consumer: Majority bad, Piecefools good.
People with a functioning brain: Sickularism much?

by The Non Smoker October 5, 2021

secularism

The belief that church and state should be entirely separate, and that the citizens should be free to believe whatever they want.

The government of America is based on Secularism, whatever Glenn Beck might think.

by DaveGranger March 24, 2010

Pseudo-secularism

In the Indian context, the term pseudo-secularism is used to indicate unfair advantage to certain religions, i.e. Muslims, Christian appeasement politics. The term 'Pseudo-secular' implies that those who claim to be secular are actually not so, but are Pro-Abrahamic.

Indian Muslims and Christians: "We are the real Minority, look at us, majority is making our life hell"
Buddhists, Sikhs, Jains, Zoroastrian: Are you Serious?
Keyboard warrior Hindus: Give us a break, why so much 'Pseudo-secularism'?

by The Non Smoker November 6, 2021

secular

Non-religious. Not to be confused with atheistic.

Government should be secular.

by liz December 24, 2004

Secular Rhymes and Songs

a. Slave narrators reported mock-prayers, mock-sermons, and other parodies of the forms celebrated in church.

b. Aside from religion and its purposes, such secular parodies of sacred texts contained their own stinging elements of truth.

c. All materials of play that is sometimes fun and frivolous, sometimes instructive, sometimes frighteningly reflective of violence of American society.

We raise de wheat,
Dey gib us de corn:
We bake de bread,

by Kimberly Vaught July 8, 2004