RHP rinsed definitions

-Removed-

'Take it to the {insert as appropriate} forum Spanky'

Used to deter boring newbies seeking advice. Thus allowing the rest of us to get on with abusing each other.'

"Good riddance"

The inevitable boisterous farewell aimed bluntly and unadorned at EVERY person who says they are leaving, regardless of whether one likes them or loathes them.

Note: No one said "good riddance" when The Prank took place. Make of that what you will.

@the-gravedigger said
'Take it to the {insert as appropriate} forum Spanky'

Used to deter boring newbies seeking advice. Thus allowing the rest of us to get on with abusing each other.'

"Desperation"

Making a thread that is not about one specific poster, honest 'guv, and immediately posting seven separate posts to it.

"Pants at one's ankles"

Definition: this means that one's downfall is complete

"Get a room, will you?"

Some words one can post if they can't think of anything to contribute to a conversation two disliked posters have been having.

Example: "Oh dear, FMF and robbie carobbie, so boring. Why don't you two get a room?"

"Your chess rating is very low."

This means exactly the same as "I have just lost the argument we were having."

"Play the ball, not the man".

The absolutely definitive waste-of-time thing to say, so much so, that it's not said very often anymore and has no effect.

"Oh the irony".

A polite way of indicating that a post exhibts hypocrisy.

You guys aren't embarrassed even one little bit by highlighting your agenda here so that everyone can show you how much they disagree with your redefining normal words into the doublespeak of your own mental constructions.


Please, keep going, let it all out so that all can see exactly who you are.

"Pseudo-intellectual"

An adjective attached to a poster or post that one doesn't like.

"And that's the last thing I am going to say on this."

Something usually said when someone still has five or six things they are going to say.

-Removed-

@fmf said
Also known somewhat more politely as "following someone around like a puppy".