person 1: " Yooo, look at my GTA character"
person 2: " You know what day it is right?"
person 1: "nah what are you talkin ab?"
Person 2: "National dress as your GTA Character Day"
person 1: "oh fr"
person 2: "yes now change rn"
person 2: " You know what day it is right?"
person 1: "nah what are you talkin ab?"
Person 2: "National dress as your GTA Character Day"
person 1: "oh fr"
person 2: "yes now change rn"
by Tylera14 December 22, 2022
This is when someone is talking about some aspect of themselves, but the content of what they say is actually an expression of the aspect of themselves they are talking about.
Oden: Sometimes I think I'm paranoid, but then I realize that's ridiculous because that thought is probably just coming from the chip the government implanted in my ear when Loki knocked me unconscious at the bar yesterday.
Freya: Well if that isn't some recursive character expression!
Freya: Well if that isn't some recursive character expression!
by Birgeneau February 21, 2023
A person playing stupid for fame. The person does and says anything that gets a reaction out of people.
Person 1: Hey have you seen the new guy streaming?
Persons 2 :Are you referring to the Trump supporter saying the earth is flat and that he enjoys fucking his stepsister?
Person 1: Yes
Persons 2: The guy is playing a stupid character for fame. Everything he says is bullshit.
Persons 2 :Are you referring to the Trump supporter saying the earth is flat and that he enjoys fucking his stepsister?
Person 1: Yes
Persons 2: The guy is playing a stupid character for fame. Everything he says is bullshit.
by stupid character January 23, 2019
A character from a piece of media that is a fan favorite and is seen as funny by both fans and non-fans. Some examples include Nagito Komaeda (Danganronpa), Sans (Undertale), and Tohru Adachi (Persona).
My cousin Crump says that he loves Adachi despite never playing Persona 4, I guess that makes him an Irony Character.
by K0ZIE June 29, 2023
A vague term of praise bestowed upon sports teams or players when a commentator or pundit wants to praise them, but cannot highlight anything about their performance that was particularly good. Especially popularised by former Liverpool and Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers, the term 'great character' is good as it is ambiguous enough that a team or athlete does not have to show any particular attribute to qualify for it, but nevertheless vaguely implies some kind of tenacity or strength of personality on their part.
by falsetokaiba April 24, 2019