The generation immediately following Generation Y/Millennials. Typically means people born very close to the start of the 20th century (late 90's or early 2000's), but some official statistics set the start year as early as 1993 or as late as 2006.
by udusers1 April 06, 2017
by udusers1 June 08, 2011
A classic Japanese cartoon/anime about a magical robot cat named Doraemon who set out to improve the life of a boy named Nobita.
It is popular worldwide, but for some reason has not yet been properly released in the English-speaking world (except Singapore).
It is popular worldwide, but for some reason has not yet been properly released in the English-speaking world (except Singapore).
by udusers1 January 14, 2012
Michael Jackson, Farrah Fawcett, Billy Mays, Patrick Swayze, Britanny Murphy, Ron Silver and the manga artist Yoshito Usui. All victims of 2009.
The end of King of The Hill, Guiding Light and various other popular shows.
The end of Yoshito Usui's Crayon Shin Chan's manga.
The end of Fox's saturday morning program.
Last but not least, the beginning of Justin Bieber and Ke$ha's ventures into music (I just had to say this for the lulz).
RIP ENTERTAINMENT, HOPE YOU COME BACK SOMEDAY
The end of King of The Hill, Guiding Light and various other popular shows.
The end of Yoshito Usui's Crayon Shin Chan's manga.
The end of Fox's saturday morning program.
Last but not least, the beginning of Justin Bieber and Ke$ha's ventures into music (I just had to say this for the lulz).
RIP ENTERTAINMENT, HOPE YOU COME BACK SOMEDAY
by udusers1 July 08, 2011
by udusers1 June 01, 2011
A common title used by conspiracy theory websites that use information that is probably flawed, biased and out of the norm to cast something in a negative light.
If you see a website saying "the truth about" to describe something, it is likely just some conspiracy theorist who is trying to cast something otherwise positive or neutral in a negative light. Of course not all sites saying "the truth about" are like that, but more often than not they are.
by udusers1 September 10, 2014
Using a language dictionary to argue your points, to justify your actions, and/or to claim that all uses of a given word outside of a given dictionary are incorrect. Fallacious as English dictionaries do not prescribe usage, but merely describe how words are used by society.
Person 1: Stop treating your 35 year old son like a child. He's not a child anymore.
Person 2: But the dictionary says so. *pulls out Oxford* A child is "a son or daughter of any age". My 35 year old is my son, therefore he is a child. That means my 35 year old is not ready to watch anything but G rated movies, cannot drink beer, must obey my commands at all times, isn't old enough for a job, and...
Person 1: Classic argumentum ad dictionarium.
Person 2: But the dictionary says so. *pulls out Oxford* A child is "a son or daughter of any age". My 35 year old is my son, therefore he is a child. That means my 35 year old is not ready to watch anything but G rated movies, cannot drink beer, must obey my commands at all times, isn't old enough for a job, and...
Person 1: Classic argumentum ad dictionarium.
by udusers1 August 18, 2016