Apr 24 Word of the Day
A cultural and aesthetic mind-state that prioritizes making money, even as an “underground” or “radical” creator. The work isn’t made for money, but it’s the money that matters the most.
by Pop Pop Bienstock April 01, 2021
2
Something a lot of people did not know about until they took a karate class or played a team sport in school, or from classes and not from home.
The girl first found out about discipline from a class at school and thought she knew how to make life help for people around her when really all she did was make life a weak purgatory with a lack of any physical pain.
by Solid Mantis September 17, 2018
3
1. In terms of BDSM, any activity in which one person trains another person to act or behave in a specified way, often by enforcing rigid codes of conduct or by inflicting punishment for failure to behave in the prescribed way.
2. Archaic Any instrument used to enforce discipline or to punish physically, such as a whip or crop.
2. Archaic Any instrument used to enforce discipline or to punish physically, such as a whip or crop.
by Jarethgallar November 20, 2005
4
The administration of training which results in the participant(s) becoming more physically, mentally, and/or spiritually adept.
"I've never known a man worth his salt who in the long run, deep down in his heart, didn't appreciate the grind, the discipline. There is something good in men that really yearns for discipline." ~Vince Lombardi
by ((Vibe)) October 16, 2005
5
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French & Latin; Old French, from Latin disciplina teaching, learning, from discipulus pupil
1 : PUNISHMENT
2 obsolete : INSTRUCTION
3 : a field of study
4 : training that corrects, molds, or perfects the mental faculties or moral character
5 a : control gained by enforcing obedience or order b : orderly or prescribed conduct or pattern of behavior c : SELF-CONTROL
6 : a rule or system of rules governing conduct or activity
- dis·ci·plin·al
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French & Latin; Old French, from Latin disciplina teaching, learning, from discipulus pupil
1 : PUNISHMENT
2 obsolete : INSTRUCTION
3 : a field of study
4 : training that corrects, molds, or perfects the mental faculties or moral character
5 a : control gained by enforcing obedience or order b : orderly or prescribed conduct or pattern of behavior c : SELF-CONTROL
6 : a rule or system of rules governing conduct or activity
- dis·ci·plin·al
by S.M. Selby July 24, 2004
6
A word abusive parents use to justify beating their children. What do you call it when an undisciplined person gives disciplinary beatings to others? Hypocrisy.
I'm sick of people beating other people in the name of discipline when they themselves are the ones who need a beating.
by Layko March 21, 2007