averous

Adjective

Pronounced: (ay-verr-us)

Definition: The word that means to be so much more than perfect. To exceed the level of perfection.

Implying that instead of someone wanting to be perfect, perfect wishes that it was them.

Guy: "You are so perfect"

Girl: "No I'm not"

Guy: "You're right... you're not perfect.... you're averous"

Girl: "Wow, thank you so much!"

averous by theweekendlife November 13, 2013

Avernus

Geometry Dash level by Bo and more and verified by zoink

Avernus is fucking dogshit like every click is frame perfect.

Avernus by GD Suny June 23, 2023

anerousis 

Someone who is annoying

ex: that girl is such an anerousis

anerousis by chdsbcjhdsbjbvdhvbv May 17, 2018

Aerous 

A creator in geometry dash that usually is inspired by, or copies byselling.

Have you seen Aerous's block design, such a byselling ripoff.

Aerous by no care October 29, 2020

Averious 

A person that is cool and chill likes to play sports but also has a good heart.Averious probably has anger problems and tends to get mad over big or little things.Averious also probably has style and can dress.

Averious is the only DON

Averious by DshineDaDon November 24, 2021

anerous 

having no water; waterless.

Deserts are mostly anerous.

anerous by uttam maharjan September 7, 2010

Aversus 

<b>Noun</b>

<b>Definition:</b>
<p>Aversus is the proposed and rightful name for the backslash (`\`), replacing the uninspired and reactionary term "reverse solidus." The name "Aversus" derives from the Latin *aversus*, meaning "turned away" or "opposite," accurately reflecting the character's orientation and function while giving it a distinct and dignified identity.</p>

<b>Etymology:</b>
<p>From Latin *aversus* (past participle of *avertere*), meaning "turned away," "opposed," or "facing away." The name was proposed as a means to liberate the backslash from its secondary and dependent status, allowing it to stand on its own in typographical history.</p>

<b>Historical Context:</b>
The backslash (`\`) was introduced in computing by Bob Bemer in 1961 for use in ASCII, primarily to serve as an escape character in programming languages. However, its name remained an afterthought, as it was merely designated in opposition to the forward slash (`/`), which had an established identity as the <i>solidus</i>. The term "reverse solidus" was coined in formal typographical contexts but never gained widespread natural usage.

1. "Why do we call it 'reverse solidus'? That's like calling Saturn 'reverse Jupiter.' Just call it an <strong>Aversus</strong>!"
2. "Hey, can you escape that character in the code with an <strong>Aversus</strong>?"
3. "Finally, a name for \ that isn't just defining it by what it <i>isn't</i>. Long live the <strong>Aversus!</strong>"

Aversus by Kichertasche March 31, 2025