Urban Dictionary
Klepto
That person that borrows something from you and fails to return said object to you. when you ask them about the object, they say that they lost it or left it at home even though you know that they have said object on them
I lended my pencil to my friend, RJ, but she never gave it back and when I asked about it, she said that she had lost it even though she was using it. That fruitloop dingus is such a klepto!!!
Klepto by Vexing potato November 17, 2016
Mo is eng
A true statement. Mo is eng. A very bad science teacher who has an accent you can barely understand. Almost as useless as twitter users. Maybe even more useless. He plays a video that turns off after 5 seconds and he is spending his time busy presumably watching porn and then gets angry when you’ve written nothing from the video.
(Person) bro mo is so eng
(Me) yea ikr ofc he is
(Person) *shoots self*
(Teacher) *guilty laugh* why is he bleeding? can u stop and play attention
*gets fired*
Mo is eng is a very bad person but an honest and truthful and very important statement.
(Me) yea ikr ofc he is
(Person) *shoots self*
(Teacher) *guilty laugh* why is he bleeding? can u stop and play attention
*gets fired*
Mo is eng is a very bad person but an honest and truthful and very important statement.
Mo is eng by Glizzy.factory🤑 August 3, 2023
Pathologization Bigotry
A form of atheist or scientific bigotry that labels religious, spiritual, metaphysical, or non‑scientific beliefs as mental illnesses—such as “delusion,” “schizophrenia,” or “psychosis”—to dismiss, humiliate, and silence believers. Pathologization bigotry weaponizes clinical language, often without any diagnostic authority, to equate worldview differences with disorder. It refuses to respect the cultural and personal significance of non‑materialist experiences, reducing them to symptoms of a sick mind.
Example: “He told her that her belief in angels meant she was ‘delusional and needed a psychiatrist.’ Pathologization bigotry: using mental health labels to attack a spiritual worldview.”
Pathologization Prejudice
A biased tendency to automatically interpret religious or spiritual experiences as signs of mental illness, without clinical evaluation. This prejudice operates as a cognitive shortcut: “unusual belief = pathology.” It ignores that many such beliefs are culturally normative, personally meaningful, and not associated with distress or dysfunction. Pathologization prejudice is common in hyper‑rationalist circles where any departure from materialist orthodoxy is seen as a cognitive defect.
Example: “When she mentioned meditation visions, he immediately thought ‘hallucination.’ Pathologization prejudice: mistaking a spiritual practice for a symptom.”
Pathologization Prejudice
A biased tendency to automatically interpret religious or spiritual experiences as signs of mental illness, without clinical evaluation. This prejudice operates as a cognitive shortcut: “unusual belief = pathology.” It ignores that many such beliefs are culturally normative, personally meaningful, and not associated with distress or dysfunction. Pathologization prejudice is common in hyper‑rationalist circles where any departure from materialist orthodoxy is seen as a cognitive defect.
Example: “When she mentioned meditation visions, he immediately thought ‘hallucination.’ Pathologization prejudice: mistaking a spiritual practice for a symptom.”
Pathologization Bigotry by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal April 16, 2026