Jun 12 Word of the Day
Solarpunk is a movement focused on a positive, ecological vision for a future where technology is used for human-centric and ecocentric purposes. It is a literary, artistic and aesthetic sub-genre and is also closely tied to eco-political activism. Solarpunk narratives have a distinctly positive and utopian foundation in contrast to the often dystopian visions found within other "punk" science fiction genres.
Solarpunk is a literary movement, a hashtag, a flag, and a statement of intent about the future we hope to create.
by wix99 September 20, 2016
2
(phrase)
While engaged in an arguement with someone, and the arguement becomes public ( ie in an elevator and the doors open in the lobby) one person asks "Wanna hug it out?" and you stop the arguement and continue it at a later time, when it is out of the public eye.
Derived from Ari, on HBO's Series "Entourage"
While engaged in an arguement with someone, and the arguement becomes public ( ie in an elevator and the doors open in the lobby) one person asks "Wanna hug it out?" and you stop the arguement and continue it at a later time, when it is out of the public eye.
Derived from Ari, on HBO's Series "Entourage"
Person A " I don't care what you think you're doing, I don't give a fuck anymore!"
Person B "Well it's none of your business anyway, Asshole"
(Elevator Doors open, and crowd boards)
Person A "Wanna hug it out? C'mon bitch, let's hug it out."
Person A and B mutually stop conversation until later time/date at which carrying on is appropriate.
Person B "Well it's none of your business anyway, Asshole"
(Elevator Doors open, and crowd boards)
Person A "Wanna hug it out? C'mon bitch, let's hug it out."
Person A and B mutually stop conversation until later time/date at which carrying on is appropriate.
by 171 Firefighter June 30, 2005
3
this is orginaly from Friends although Entourage made it more popular.
Friends - The one without a name
Friends - The one without a name
by spectrum August 02, 2006
4
This term was NOT defined by Ari from HBO's Entourage nor does it mean to end a conversation/fight, temporarily, with a hug. It simply means do you want a hug? Also, it was used in a Thanksgiving holiday episode ("The One Where Chandeler Doesn't Like Dogs), in 2000, my Jennifer Aniston's character, Rachel.
While talking about a break-up her subordinate is going through:
Subordinate: Hey. Thanks for talking with me
Rachel: C'mon. What are bosses for? Hug it out!
Subordinate: Hey. Thanks for talking with me
Rachel: C'mon. What are bosses for? Hug it out!
by makisupa March 07, 2006