Used as an explanation as to why you are requesting something when you don't want the people to know why. The more sinister your statement sounds in context, the better.
by Mec July 16, 2015
Originally found in an engrish advertisement for Japanese sake, "for reasons" has come into common usage to ironically or sarcastically point out either obvious reasons for a thing, or a complete lack of explanation. It is also used to point out a nonsensical or untrue explanation, or to avoid giving an actual explanation.
You can buy water inside, but they won't let you bring in your own water, for reasons.
Yeah, they won't let you use your cell phone on an airplane, for reasons.
Urban Dictionary editors keep deciding to not publish my word, for reasons.
Yeah, they won't let you use your cell phone on an airplane, for reasons.
Urban Dictionary editors keep deciding to not publish my word, for reasons.
by AnonymousBoschToo June 19, 2019
by Life+Love=Lessons Learned July 11, 2008
meaning without any possible explaination. making absolutely no sense at all or just outstandingly unexplainable.
by women of disgutsee April 30, 2009
Used to describe the frustrating or baffling result of a procedure when you aren't sure or confident that you have a valid explanation.
by DeadFish42 May 02, 2015
by 3standarddevs January 11, 2011