Safe, Sane, Consensual. A BDSM catchphrase; if a sexual act is safe, sane and consensual, then it's ok.
by happysub December 15, 2007
Stop Smoking Crack. Used in reference to someone posting some crap about something they don't know anything about.
Can also be interpreted as:
Stop Snorting Coke
Stop Shooting Smack
Stop Sucking Cock
Created by the ever famouse muvment of awot
Can also be interpreted as:
Stop Snorting Coke
Stop Shooting Smack
Stop Sucking Cock
Created by the ever famouse muvment of awot
by muvment March 3, 2005
stop smoking crack. Used in reference to someone posting some crap about something they don't know anything about.
by awot March 1, 2005
by Ed Dennis January 25, 2004
Whilst the "submissive" partner might be expected at a superficial level to comply with whatever their "dominant" desires, in fact both partners to the arrangement are more likely to make detailed preparations and arrive at understandings to ensure both receive the "treatment" or outcomes they desire. Within the BDSM community, this type of preparation is known as "setting limits", and activities are often referred to as needing to be "SSC" - "safe, sane and consensual". ( Wikipedia )
by Tinsouldier February 11, 2010
Style Sheet Cascading.
Intended misspelling of CSS, a front-end programming language used to define elements in a website. As with many intended misspellings, SSC was first coined by someone who accidentally misspelled it and was subsequently used to ridicule their mistake.
This acronym is also used as an 'inside joke' amongst designers and coders alike, preferably used when around people that are less knowledgeable in the field of front-end programming.
Intended misspelling of CSS, a front-end programming language used to define elements in a website. As with many intended misspellings, SSC was first coined by someone who accidentally misspelled it and was subsequently used to ridicule their mistake.
This acronym is also used as an 'inside joke' amongst designers and coders alike, preferably used when around people that are less knowledgeable in the field of front-end programming.
by Kiorrik December 16, 2009