This phrase is used during a game of Monopoly when a player who has an attraction towards another person, lands on luxury tax. The use of this phrase is correlated to the other definition of being indicative of two people's attraction towards each other.
David, Philip, Daniel, and Vicky are playing a game of Monopoly.
Daniel rolls the dice and lands on luxury tax.
David and Philip: *Laughs*
Philip: Sup tho Daniel.
David: Sup tho Daniel; who you buyin' that rang fo'?
defined as a pretty awesome guy. He's pretty attractive, until he cuts his hair. Then he's gay. but still awesome. He can be a flirt but when he has a girlfriend he's only dedicated to her only. He doesn't like to talk about his feelings, but if you're pretty close to him, you may be able to get something juicy out of him. He likes to make-out. A LOT. He won't try anything sexual on you unless you want to, so don't take it in the wrong way. He likes sports, video games, messing with his sister, and making out. He's funny but stubborn. If you don't text him in 3 days and he really likes you, no matter how much he expects you to text him first, he'll give in at SOME point.
girlfriend,"daddy you'll love my boyfriend! He's sweet, funny, and a little stubborn."
Dad,"Is his name Anthony?!"
girlfriend,"How'd you know?!"
Dad,"Does it matter? I might not even threaten to kill him if he breaks your heart.."
The practice of doing science in an ad hoc manner—developing hypotheses for specific cases, testing solutions in particular contexts, building theories that explain local phenomena without claiming universality. Ad hoc science is what happens when you can't wait for general theories, when you need answers now, when the situation demands action before understanding. It's the science of emergency rooms, of startup pivots, of parenting—contexts where general principles help but specific solutions are needed. Ad hoc science is not inferior; it's just different. It's science for the real world, where most problems are local and most solutions are temporary.
Example: "She practiced ad hoc science in her garden, trying different combinations of plants, soil, water, and sun until something worked. She didn't develop general principles; she just found what worked here, in this plot, this year. Next year, she'd start over. Ad hoc science wasn't publishable, but it grew vegetables."