genosen
genosen by Neko Salimesu April 12, 2018
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GenSen
Generation Sensible, usually millennials who favour sensible life choices, healthy eating, fitness pursuits, active lifestyles over their parents choices, mainly of getting drunk, stoned and laid whenever possible.
Amanda and her pals are typical of the GenSen.. prefer a nights yoga and mung bean eating to getting wasted at the bar.
GenSen by FrankieD1965 August 1, 2018
Related Words
Genocentric
The behavior engaged in by family members attributing the genetric traits of an offspring to their own genetic pool.
"My aunt is so genocentric, she told me that my baby Sophie has the same face and hair as my mother did when she was a girl."
Genocentric by Jennifer Lynn Scott July 26, 2009
Genogenericide
1) could you pass me the Kleenex?
2)You mean the Scott’s?
They suffered Genogenericide
1)Whatever I’m about to sneeze
2)You mean the Scott’s?
They suffered Genogenericide
1)Whatever I’m about to sneeze
Genogenericide by Backbone56 May 20, 2024
Genogenericide
1)pass me the Kleenex
2)do you mean the Scott’s?
The suffered Genogenericide.
1)whatever, they’re called I am about to sneeze.
2)do you mean the Scott’s?
The suffered Genogenericide.
1)whatever, they’re called I am about to sneeze.
Genogenericide by Backbone56 May 20, 2024
Genogenericide
Examples:
Kleenex:
Original Brand: "Kleenex" is a brand name for facial tissues produced by Kimberly-Clark.
Generic Use: Many people use "Kleenex" to refer to any facial tissue, not just those produced by the Kleenex brand.
Band-Aid:
Original Brand: "Band-Aid" is a brand of adhesive bandages produced by Johnson & Johnson.
Generic Use: The term "Band-Aid" is now commonly used to describe any adhesive bandage, regardless of the brand.
Thermos:
Original Brand: "Thermos" was a trademarked brand for vacuum flasks invented by Thermos GmbH.
Generic Use: The term "thermos" is now commonly used to refer to any vacuum-insulated flask, regardless of the brand.
Aspirin:
Original Brand: "Aspirin" was originally a trademarked brand name by Bayer for acetylsalicylic acid.
Generic Use: Due to its widespread use and popularity, "aspirin" is now used generically to describe any brand of acetylsalicylic acid tablets.
Dumpster:
Original Brand: "Dumpster" was a brand name created by the Dempster Brothers in the 1930s for their large waste containers.
Generic Use: Over time, the term "dumpster" became widely used to refer to any large trash bin, regardless of the manufacturer.
Kleenex:
Original Brand: "Kleenex" is a brand name for facial tissues produced by Kimberly-Clark.
Generic Use: Many people use "Kleenex" to refer to any facial tissue, not just those produced by the Kleenex brand.
Band-Aid:
Original Brand: "Band-Aid" is a brand of adhesive bandages produced by Johnson & Johnson.
Generic Use: The term "Band-Aid" is now commonly used to describe any adhesive bandage, regardless of the brand.
Thermos:
Original Brand: "Thermos" was a trademarked brand for vacuum flasks invented by Thermos GmbH.
Generic Use: The term "thermos" is now commonly used to refer to any vacuum-insulated flask, regardless of the brand.
Aspirin:
Original Brand: "Aspirin" was originally a trademarked brand name by Bayer for acetylsalicylic acid.
Generic Use: Due to its widespread use and popularity, "aspirin" is now used generically to describe any brand of acetylsalicylic acid tablets.
Dumpster:
Original Brand: "Dumpster" was a brand name created by the Dempster Brothers in the 1930s for their large waste containers.
Generic Use: Over time, the term "dumpster" became widely used to refer to any large trash bin, regardless of the manufacturer.
1) Hey could you pass me the Kleenex?
2)Do you mean the Scott’s?
The brand suffered Genogenericide.
1)Whatever they’re called, I’m about to sneeze.
2)Do you mean the Scott’s?
The brand suffered Genogenericide.
1)Whatever they’re called, I’m about to sneeze.
Genogenericide by Backbone56 May 20, 2024
Genogenericide
A word that means: used so often it is associated with a generic product l
Examples
Dumpster:
Original Brand: "Dumpster" was a brand name created by the Dempster Brothers in the 1930s for their large waste containers.
Generic Use: Over time, the term "dumpster" became widely used to refer to any large trash bin, regardless of the manufacturer.
Aspirin:
Original Brand: "Aspirin" was originally a trademarked brand name by Bayer for acetylsalicylic acid.
Generic Use: Due to its widespread use and popularity, "aspirin" is now used generically to describe any brand of acetylsalicylic acid tablets.
Thermos:
Original Brand: "Thermos" was a trademarked brand for vacuum flasks invented by Thermos GmbH.
Generic Use: The term "thermos" is now commonly used to refer to any vacuum-insulated flask, regardless of the brand.
Xerox:
Band-Aid:
Original Brand: "Band-Aid" is a brand of adhesive bandages produced by Johnson & Johnson.
Generic Use: The term "Band-Aid" is now commonly used to describe any adhesive bandage, regardless of the brand.
Kleenex:
Original Brand: "Kleenex" is a brand name for facial tissues produced by Kimberly-Clark.
Generic Use: Many people use "Kleenex" to refer to any facial tissue, not just those produced by the Kleenex brand.
In these examples, the original brand names have become so ingrained in popular language that they are used to describe the entire category of products, illustrating the concept of "genericide."
Examples
Dumpster:
Original Brand: "Dumpster" was a brand name created by the Dempster Brothers in the 1930s for their large waste containers.
Generic Use: Over time, the term "dumpster" became widely used to refer to any large trash bin, regardless of the manufacturer.
Aspirin:
Original Brand: "Aspirin" was originally a trademarked brand name by Bayer for acetylsalicylic acid.
Generic Use: Due to its widespread use and popularity, "aspirin" is now used generically to describe any brand of acetylsalicylic acid tablets.
Thermos:
Original Brand: "Thermos" was a trademarked brand for vacuum flasks invented by Thermos GmbH.
Generic Use: The term "thermos" is now commonly used to refer to any vacuum-insulated flask, regardless of the brand.
Xerox:
Band-Aid:
Original Brand: "Band-Aid" is a brand of adhesive bandages produced by Johnson & Johnson.
Generic Use: The term "Band-Aid" is now commonly used to describe any adhesive bandage, regardless of the brand.
Kleenex:
Original Brand: "Kleenex" is a brand name for facial tissues produced by Kimberly-Clark.
Generic Use: Many people use "Kleenex" to refer to any facial tissue, not just those produced by the Kleenex brand.
In these examples, the original brand names have become so ingrained in popular language that they are used to describe the entire category of products, illustrating the concept of "genericide."
1) Pass me the Kleenex
2)You mean the scotts?
The brand suffered Genogenericide
1)Whatever it’s called I’m about to sneeze!
2)You mean the scotts?
The brand suffered Genogenericide
1)Whatever it’s called I’m about to sneeze!
Genogenericide by Backbone56 May 20, 2024
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fache-couture
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Glippy
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Usage:
* Often casual, ironic, or meme-y
* Can imply effortless weight loss, suppressed hunger, or being “powered by pharmaceuticals”
Notes:
Not a brand name—just shorthand for the whole GLP-1 wave. Frequently shows up in online jokes, gym talk, and group chats where people pretend they’re *totally* doing it naturally.
Usage:
* Often casual, ironic, or meme-y
* Can imply effortless weight loss, suppressed hunger, or being “powered by pharmaceuticals”
Notes:
Not a brand name—just shorthand for the whole GLP-1 wave. Frequently shows up in online jokes, gym talk, and group chats where people pretend they’re *totally* doing it naturally.
“I’m not dieting, I’m just on that glippy.”
“Ever since the glippy hit, food feels optional.”
“That summer body? Yeah, glippy assisted.”
“Ever since the glippy hit, food feels optional.”
“That summer body? Yeah, glippy assisted.”
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