mathesemantic
a term that refers to questions involving both math and semantics, which usually appear in apt-tude or iq tests to confuse or trick the unwary.
examples of mathesemantic questions are:
a) what is the sum of 2 apples and 3 oranges?
b) what is the result of 5 one-way trips and 3 round trips?
c) what is the value of 8 men × 1.5 hours?
answers: a) five fruits, b) 5 round trips, c) 12 man-hours.
Read Also:
- 2armz
one with two arms, that tend to be crazy, and runs around screaming 2armz for no reason. 2armz, 2armz. i have 2armz
- lyshelle
she looks like a wh-r- and tries to act like a white girl. she likes certain people but those people dont like her. don’t be a lysh-lle lysh-lle is g-y
- the whole hog
when you stick your entire foot in someones -ss #1: dude last night i put the whole hog in her. #2: nice dude
- booty as hell
i honestly don’t think anyone knows what this means but only say it to dilleeon eechay mikey: “mr. eich, that’s booty as h-ll” mr. eich: “mikey go to the office.”
- call the game
a person who calls the game is the one who has to plan how to make each move. a: what is your position on the baseball team? b: a catcher. a: oh, so you have to call the game, don’t you?