Writing in a novel, story, poem that is clearly inspired by anime. Typically used as an insult towards bad writing.
"Hey guys, I've got an idea for a story. It's about this guy who goes on a journey in another world that he gets transported to. Oh, and he has a harem of hot girls around him for support."
"Trash anime writing gtfo."
"Trash anime writing gtfo."
by rrrrrrrrfkokdgijsaijghdsijjhgd December 15, 2021
by comodore jean January 23, 2006
by Chris Spargo February 27, 2008
A phrase initiated by the esteemed Karl Rove to represent anything, and anyone that is cheaper to replace than repair. In other words, anything that is, or anyone who does something irrefutably stupid, annoying, or out of place.
by Brother Flash November 6, 2008
Preface: The party host doesn't know any girls.
Dialogue:
Party Host: We're having a party at the condo. There are going to be a lot of girls there.
Friend: Don't "write wood"! We know it's going to be all dudes.
Dialogue:
Party Host: We're having a party at the condo. There are going to be a lot of girls there.
Friend: Don't "write wood"! We know it's going to be all dudes.
by efdseandonww March 7, 2011
last night was a write off
by izlucia April 1, 2017
(FINANCE) create a call option that allows the future owner to buy a set number of shares of an underlying stock at a fixed strike price. May also be for traded items other than stock. The writer of a call option is both the counterparty and the originator of the derivative.
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A call option is a product that allows an investor to take a long position on a stock without actually owning it; if the underlying stock rises in value, the call option rises a lot more. The increased potential windfall is offset by the much greater likelihood that the investor will lose the entire initial investment.
The writer of the option is presumed to own the thing offered for sale; if the price of the underlying stock rises above the strike price, then the owner of the option will presumably exercise it and pocket the profit. Thus, there is a risk to the writer of the option that all of the profits from owning the stock will go to the buyer of the option. This risk is offset by the fees the writer charges for the option.
In some cases, a speculator may write an option for shares of stock that she does not own. This is particularly risky, since the price of the underlying stock could rise above the strike price, forcing the writer to buy the shares at a high price in order to sell them at a low price.
______________________________
A call option is a product that allows an investor to take a long position on a stock without actually owning it; if the underlying stock rises in value, the call option rises a lot more. The increased potential windfall is offset by the much greater likelihood that the investor will lose the entire initial investment.
The writer of the option is presumed to own the thing offered for sale; if the price of the underlying stock rises above the strike price, then the owner of the option will presumably exercise it and pocket the profit. Thus, there is a risk to the writer of the option that all of the profits from owning the stock will go to the buyer of the option. This risk is offset by the fees the writer charges for the option.
In some cases, a speculator may write an option for shares of stock that she does not own. This is particularly risky, since the price of the underlying stock could rise above the strike price, forcing the writer to buy the shares at a high price in order to sell them at a low price.
ANNA: See, here we can see management has totally screwed up. The share price is going to fall, so we should write a call.
BILL: But we don't own any shares of their stock!
ANNA: Yes, I pity the fool who buys our options!
BILL: But we don't own any shares of their stock!
ANNA: Yes, I pity the fool who buys our options!
by Abu Yahya April 5, 2010