Work bukake
Work bukake by Bondjohnston May 17, 2016
Urban Dictionary
Stratoshart
Early 21st century; a blend of *strategic* or *stratospheric*, indicating the high-reaching or overarching ambition behind the act, and *shart*, a colloquialism formed from *shit* and *fart*, highlighting the unintentional and embarrassing release of substance. The term underscores the mismatch between the emitter's intended presentation of strategic content and the actual, often lesser, quality revealed.
A phenomenon in professional discourse where the attempt to impress or influence through the articulation of seemingly significant and strategic insights inadvertently leads to the disclosure of more flawed or unsatisfactory details than intended. This misstep typically undermines the speaker's credibility and the persuasive intent of the communication.
1. **In Professional Discourse:** The occurrence where a speaker's effort to project deep strategic insights or a profound understanding of complex issues results in the unintended revelation of their superficial grasp of the subject, often causing professional embarrassment or diminishing their standing among peers or stakeholders.
2. **In Strategy and Planning:** The articulation of a strategy or plan that, upon scrutiny, exposes significant gaps in logic, feasibility, or understanding, thereby eroding confidence in the strategist's capabilities and the viability of the proposal itself.
A phenomenon in professional discourse where the attempt to impress or influence through the articulation of seemingly significant and strategic insights inadvertently leads to the disclosure of more flawed or unsatisfactory details than intended. This misstep typically undermines the speaker's credibility and the persuasive intent of the communication.
1. **In Professional Discourse:** The occurrence where a speaker's effort to project deep strategic insights or a profound understanding of complex issues results in the unintended revelation of their superficial grasp of the subject, often causing professional embarrassment or diminishing their standing among peers or stakeholders.
2. **In Strategy and Planning:** The articulation of a strategy or plan that, upon scrutiny, exposes significant gaps in logic, feasibility, or understanding, thereby eroding confidence in the strategist's capabilities and the viability of the proposal itself.
"Her attempt to dominate the policy debate ended in a stratoshart, as her arguments unravelled under the lightest of questions, revealing a glaring lack of depth."
"The consultant's proposed 'revolutionary' business model was quickly recognised as a stratoshart, rife with jargon but devoid of actionable substance."
"The consultant's proposed 'revolutionary' business model was quickly recognised as a stratoshart, rife with jargon but devoid of actionable substance."
Stratoshart by Rainbow Laces March 23, 2024
Growing a metal
Growing a metal by Crazeesnake June 24, 2019
dood
when you say dude too much so you want to differentiate between close friend DOODS and that dude over there
dood by kittenonedge March 21, 2022
Little Bitch Boy
Little Bitch Boy by Imaddictedtocarcaine August 6, 2021
1C2R-in-law
1C2R-in-law by Gerald128 April 7, 2021
Half your age plus seven rule.
A mathematical equation used to find the youngest age a person can date without being considered a disgusting, cradle robbing freak. (A/2)-7=Y, where A is your age and Y is the youngest you should date.
Conversely the rule can be inverted to find the oldest age a person should date. 2(A-7)=O, where A is your age and O is the oldest you should date.
Conversely the rule can be inverted to find the oldest age a person should date. 2(A-7)=O, where A is your age and O is the oldest you should date.
John is 26 and dating a 20 year old named Kate, (26/2)+7=20. Their relationship satisfies the half your age plus 7 rule.
Kate is 20 and dating a 26 year old named John. 2(20-7)=26. This relationships satisfies the inverse of the half your age plus seven rule.
Kate is 20 and dating a 26 year old named John. 2(20-7)=26. This relationships satisfies the inverse of the half your age plus seven rule.
Half your age plus seven rule. by Trojan91 July 21, 2012