Bitch, literally meaning a female dog, is a common slang term
in the English language, especially used as a denigrating term applied to a
person, commonly a woman. It often refers to someone who is belligerent,
unreasonable, malicious, rudely intrusive or aggressive. Its original use as a
vulgarism, documented to the fourteenth century, suggested high sexual desire
in a woman, comparable to a dog in heat. The range of meanings has expanded in
modern usage. In a feminist context, it can indicate a strong or assertive
woman, one who might make men feel threatened. When applied to a man, bitch is
a derogatory term for a subordinate.
Fake Bitch
Friday, 22 February 2013
Wednesday, 1 August 2012
Fake
Fake is a term used to describe or imply that something is not real or that it is false.
Examples and applications include:
An insult used to describe a person who lies, pretends to be something they are not (e.g., a poseur), does not have an opinion of their own or pretends to like things he or she does not.
Deception
A charlatan (a Sales person who sells something of no value based on false claims.)
A counterfeit (of an object)
A cover story (active cover-up), untrue explanation for a situation or untrue reason for an action, to hide what is really going on or is the real motive. It may involve real actions and objects related to the story to make it plausible.
A decoy (e.g., a cannon-shaped object made of wood which is designed to fool the enemy)
A forgery (a false document or picture)
A ploy (a plan, strategy, or tactics which use some deception in order to gain an advantage; E.g. A deceptive play in football such as the draw play.)
When a singer lip synchs to a recording during a purportedly live concert
Dramatic portrayals
A film or play may show fictional events, actors typically show fake emotions, and fake objects (e.g., props) and fake houses (movie sets) are used
Fiction
Fictional examples used as case studies in law, medicine, etc.
Novels create made-up characters and settings to catch a reader's attention.
The same purpose (partly or fully) as the real thing
A prop or stand in, such as a Dummy
Artificial leather
Fake fur
Fake guns used in a bank robbery; for this reason realistic-looking fake guns are often prohibited
Meat analogue (e.g., tofu hot dogs)
Examples and applications include:
An insult used to describe a person who lies, pretends to be something they are not (e.g., a poseur), does not have an opinion of their own or pretends to like things he or she does not.
Deception
A charlatan (a Sales person who sells something of no value based on false claims.)
A counterfeit (of an object)
A cover story (active cover-up), untrue explanation for a situation or untrue reason for an action, to hide what is really going on or is the real motive. It may involve real actions and objects related to the story to make it plausible.
A decoy (e.g., a cannon-shaped object made of wood which is designed to fool the enemy)
A forgery (a false document or picture)
A ploy (a plan, strategy, or tactics which use some deception in order to gain an advantage; E.g. A deceptive play in football such as the draw play.)
When a singer lip synchs to a recording during a purportedly live concert
Dramatic portrayals
A film or play may show fictional events, actors typically show fake emotions, and fake objects (e.g., props) and fake houses (movie sets) are used
Fiction
Fictional examples used as case studies in law, medicine, etc.
Novels create made-up characters and settings to catch a reader's attention.
The same purpose (partly or fully) as the real thing
A prop or stand in, such as a Dummy
Artificial leather
Fake fur
Fake guns used in a bank robbery; for this reason realistic-looking fake guns are often prohibited
Meat analogue (e.g., tofu hot dogs)
Tuesday, 23 August 2011
Fake
Fake is a term used to describe or imply that something is not real or that it is false.
Examples and applications include:
Dramatic portrayals
A film or play may show fictional events, actors typically show fake emotions, and fake objects (e.g., props) and fake houses (movie sets) are used
Fiction
Novels create made-up characters and settings to catch a reader's attention.
Fictional examples used as case studies in law, medicine, etc.
An insult used to describe a person who lies, pretends to be something they are not (e.g., a poseur), does not have an opinion of their own or pretends to like things he or she does not.
Deception
A forgery (a false document or picture)
A counterfeit (of an object)
A decoy (e.g., a cannon-shaped object made of wood which is designed to fool the enemy)
When a singer lip synchs to a recording during a purportedly live concert
A charlatan (a person who falsely purports to be a doctor)
Cover story (active cover-up), untrue explanation for a situation or untrue reason for an action, to hide what is really going on or is the real motive. It may involve real actions and objects related to the story to make it plausible.
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