Blue Book

used to describe a method of test taking. synonymous with an essay test, blue book tests are preferred less often than scantron testing, which are simply multiple choice bubble fill-in.

advantages: blue book testing allows one to insert valuable test material into its pages prior to the exam. therefore, allowing the student to refer back to their “notes” during the test; a popular method among math and science majors in which equations and formulas must be remembered.

disadvantages: cheating on blue book exams are inferior to scantron testing, since answers must be written in your own words, rather than simply copied from your neighbor and bubbled in.
professor: “don’t forget to pick up a blue book before your exam!”

student: “great! another blue book exam, now i have to copy my whole notes into the back pages before the test!”

student 2: “now i can’t look at the guy’s scantron test in front of me!”
“a uniform system of citation” used during law school. commonly referred to as “b-tchbook” and is often the bane of law student’s existence. law reviews often employ the bluebook citation metho.
my professor requires that i learn bluebook citation for my appellate brief although it is completely different from the citation method i will use after i graduate from law school.
the verb used to describe when a girl invites you over to watch the notebook and then fails to put out. while rare, this is the absolute worst movie date and leaves the guy looking like a complete p-ssy.
she invited him over to watch a movie and he got bluebooked.

dude, she totally bluebooked me bro!
bluebook: noun, /bluː bʊk/
a book which has blue cover and aims to be a blueprint for the uniform citation system. nonetheless, it has effectively become a book for the unicorn charlie system making people blue – both face and mood.
“did you follow the rule of bluebook?”
“wrong citation, sh-t.”
-thud-