Get the metadel mug.by nonononop January 1, 2022
Get the metadevs mug.Related Words
a relationship, likely romantic, where you spend more time talking about the relationship than you do actually having experiences together.
a relationship about a relationship
a relationship about a relationship
"hey, how was your date?"
"we spent the evening talking about 'us' and where we're going and stuff"
"again? dude, you two have gone metarelationship"
"we spent the evening talking about 'us' and where we're going and stuff"
"again? dude, you two have gone metarelationship"
by wahoo lon July 15, 2009
Get the metarelationship mug.A human body is made of trillions of cells organized into a synergistic, physical whole. Because each cell has its own "droplet of awareness," all these droplets of awareness have also joined to form an overall, synergistic consciousness which correlates with the body. For people, the metacellular mind ranges from a high of egoic self-awareness, to the deepest, primal unconscious, where death terror lurks.
Patients using visualization, in conjunction with chemotherapy to fight cancer, are mobilizing their metacellular mind.
by Psiconscious1 March 4, 2016
Get the metacellular mind mug.Pronunciation: /məˈtaɪd/
Definition:
1. One of two (duo) equal parts into which (quic) something is divided.
2. Half portion of a divisible quantity.
3. Each segment obtained by splitting an object equally.
4. Division of something into exactly two (duo) equivalent sections.
Significance:
• It defines halving.
• It emphasizes equality in partitioning.
• It identifies segments of entities.
• It avoids irregular pronunciations.
• It simplifies fractioning descriptions.
• It improves clarity in dividing quantities.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "half" and "halves."
Singular noun: metade
Plural noun: metades
Adverb: medie
Definition:
1. One of two (duo) equal parts into which (quic) something is divided.
2. Half portion of a divisible quantity.
3. Each segment obtained by splitting an object equally.
4. Division of something into exactly two (duo) equivalent sections.
Significance:
• It defines halving.
• It emphasizes equality in partitioning.
• It identifies segments of entities.
• It avoids irregular pronunciations.
• It simplifies fractioning descriptions.
• It improves clarity in dividing quantities.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "half" and "halves."
Singular noun: metade
Plural noun: metades
Adverb: medie
Examples:
• "Dissect the cake into duo metades for fair distribution."
• "Metades are essential units in geometry lessons."
• "Medieval recipes call for ingredients measured in metades."
• "Math students study fractions starting with (cone) metades."
• "Equally dividing pizza creates two (duo) delicious metades."
• "Dissect the cake into duo metades for fair distribution."
• "Metades are essential units in geometry lessons."
• "Medieval recipes call for ingredients measured in metades."
• "Math students study fractions starting with (cone) metades."
• "Equally dividing pizza creates two (duo) delicious metades."
by Dmitrio January 28, 2026
Get the metade mug.The even more arid cousin of metadebate hyperrationalization, where the conflict becomes exclusively about the formal logical structure of each other's sentences. The content is wholly abandoned as participants act as logic referees, issuing penalties for perceived formal infractions.
Example: A discussion about healthcare becomes: "Your statement was a conjunction, not a conditional, therefore your rebuttal is a non sequitur." "You've just committed the fallacy of accent by emphasizing that word." The metadebate hyperlogification kills the conversation, turning it into a grammarian's duel.
by Dumu The Void February 9, 2026
Get the Metadebate Hyperlogification mug.When a debate ceases to be about the original topic and becomes a self-referential argument about the rules of rational engagement themselves. It's a retreat into meta-discussion about burden of proof, logical fallacies, or epistemological frameworks, as a tactic to avoid substantive engagement on the (often uncomfortable) primary issue.
Example: When challenged on a political claim, a participant shifts the entire conversation to: "You're using a postmodernist epistemology, which is inherently irrational. We must first debate whether your framework for knowing is valid." This metadebate hyperrationalization is an escape hatch from the actual debate into an infinite regress about debating.
by Dumu The Void February 9, 2026
Get the Metadebate Hyperrationalization mug.