When you are speaking to someone, and in most cases offering advice, and you happen to say a deep message that sounds like you're writting and/or reciting a poem. It can be kind of annoying but girls LOVE it!
Polarizen (pronounced PO-LA-REET-SEN) is a common greeting found in rural areas of Mongolia and Southern Asia. Earliest uses of the word date back to the 13th century being pronounced (PO-LAY-REES). The etymology of the word means 'how you be' as a informal usage of the word. Furthermore, in parts of Southern Asia the greeting is pronounced as (BEL-YAH-MRE-Z) Due to years of adaptation to the local way of speech. Belyamrez is used especially in Thailand and Singapore.
Mongolian farmer- "Polarizen!"
Thai farmer- "Belyamrez!"
Mongolian farmer- "I wonder how our common greeting came to be..."
Thai farmer- "Probably like any other?"
Mongolian farmer- "Maybe."
Giving unwanted advice in terms of aphorisms, like Polonius from "Hamlet". In the play, Polonius gives generic advice to multiple characters, which winds out being terrible every time. The people who do this usually do not follow the advice they dish out. Similar to, but not the same as, being "patronizing" to someone. As a verb, "Polonize".
A: "Remember, a penny saved is a penny earned!"
B: "Dude, you asked me for 5$ last week which you still have not paid back. You have no right to be so polonizing."