53 definitions by Catty McGee
A person who is offended by trivial things such as flag burning or a person taking a knee for the national anthem.
by Catty McGee September 25, 2017
No one is really sure why the silent majority calls themselves that, but it's believed to have a lot to do with their victim complex.
by Catty McGee November 25, 2020
1. The guillotining of Louis XVI was a regicide.
2. A FOX News host accused the Democrats of regicide.
2. A FOX News host accused the Democrats of regicide.
by Catty McGee October 9, 2019
In the eyes of the far-right, everyone to the left of them is a member of the left. Anyone in the center is far-left, and any actual left-wing person should be in jail.
In normal discourse among people who aren't far-right ideologues, a left-wing person is someone who supports material action being taken to bring about social justice. Contrasted with a liberal who mouths support for justice while vehemently opposing any material action to bring it about, and with a member of the right who finds the very idea of social justice offensive.
In normal discourse among people who aren't far-right ideologues, a left-wing person is someone who supports material action being taken to bring about social justice. Contrasted with a liberal who mouths support for justice while vehemently opposing any material action to bring it about, and with a member of the right who finds the very idea of social justice offensive.
Far-right example: "Jeb Bush is left-wing. Nancy Pelosi is far-left, and Bernie Sanders should be in jail."
Normal discourse equivalent: "Jeb Bush is right-wing. Nancy Pelosi is a centrist, and Bernie Sanders is center-left."
Normal discourse equivalent: "Jeb Bush is right-wing. Nancy Pelosi is a centrist, and Bernie Sanders is center-left."
by Catty McGee September 9, 2019
A strange dialect of Yiddish where they say "oy" instead of "ay" (but spell it "eu"), "au" instead of "oy", and the grammar is needlessly complicated, although less so in the actual spoken language than in the written form.
In German people don't use "sich" for all persons which is very odd, although this also occurs in Williamsburg Yiddish, so I suppose it's legitimate enough.
by Catty McGee December 4, 2020
Something that doesn't always make sense. When two parties work together, assuming neither one of them is trying to deport anyone or register them in a nationwide database or prevent them from being able to go out in public.
by Catty McGee March 10, 2017
Nazism is understood to be a form of fascism because it disguised a reactionary and anti-democratic ideology as a popular revolution.
by Catty McGee August 9, 2017