NOUN: a defacto divorce. Coined to fill a gap in the lexicon where defacto couples had to use the term 'break-up', which did not imply the full weight of the word 'divorce', despite the experiences being almost entirely identical.
Now that Adam and I are going through a defactorce, we have to open separate bank accounts and decide who gets to keep which whitegoods, not to mention custody of the cat.
by cvsanders August 6, 2010
Get the defactorce mug.Engineer 1: "Hey, did you get your changes checked-in?"
Engineer 2: "No, my boss said we couldn't make changes for this release, so I had to defactor them."
Engineer 2: "No, my boss said we couldn't make changes for this release, so I had to defactor them."
by desert_planet October 31, 2013
Get the defactor mug.Related Words