Forum Dictionary
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- This topic has 134 replies, 53 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 1 month ago by
Audrey Ava.
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October 3, 2013 at 12:37 am #982764
cyclingfool
Participant@TwoWheelsDC 65726 wrote:
Every person I’ve seen doing this, and there have been a few, was not wearing a shirt…also, I’d wager they were all males aged approximately 50+. Maybe some grad student can do some research…
I’ve been fishing for a topic for my capstone next year. This may just be it… 😎
October 3, 2013 at 3:29 am #982772PotomacCyclist
Participant@TwoWheelsDC 65726 wrote:
Every person I’ve seen doing this, and there have been a few, was not wearing a shirt…also, I’d wager they were all males aged approximately 50+. Maybe some grad student can do some research…
Sounds more like punishment than a research project. Maybe assign this research task to members of Congress, since they don’t seem to be doing much constructive these days.
October 4, 2013 at 12:59 am #982872rcannon100
Participant“BA” = Breaking A$$clowns
November 6, 2013 at 1:50 pm #985343TwoWheelsDC
ParticipantSmugly Determined: The expression on a cyclists face as s/he rides at high speed and effort past long lines of stopped traffic. Elements of the look include: steely gaze; mouth only slightly agape (no panting!); only the slightest smirk; and a cadence of ~85-95 RPM. Smugly Determined is a subset of Casually Deliberate and, therefore, one must look both determined and effortless simultaneously.
November 26, 2013 at 1:25 pm #986941bobco85
ParticipantDickie moment (n) – a situation where you see a person breaking the law in front of you to get ahead and yet you are still able to pass that person while being a PAL without any extra effort. Some examples of people you pass would be people who run red lights, blow through stop signs, and make dangerous passes on trails. During a Dickie moment, you can think/say, “Go ahead and break the law. I’ll still catch you and pass you!”
channeling Dirt (v) – keeping a sense of deep calm and being nice in highly stressful situations with other people. Such situations include being yelled at, getting nearly run off the road by a driver, and generally explosive/annoying confrontations. It is theorized that Dirt actually sends some of his positivity to you when this happens.
November 26, 2013 at 2:55 pm #986954dbb
ParticipantMay I offer a variant?
Dickish (adj) – behaviors while cycling that demonstrate a total disregard for others. Behaviors may extend beyond those directly affected to observers who may then apply generalizations to all cyclists. Similar to ELITE but lacking any redeeming values.
November 27, 2013 at 2:13 pm #987010Dickie
Participant@dbb 70258 wrote:
May I offer a variant?
Dickish (adj) – behaviors while cycling that demonstrate a total disregard for others. Behaviors may extend beyond those directly affected to observers who may then apply generalizations to all cyclists. Similar to ELITE but lacking any redeeming values.
I feel a little exposed all of a sudden!
November 27, 2013 at 2:42 pm #987020dbb
Participant@Dickie 70317 wrote:
I feel a little exposed all of a sudden!
You, sir, are the antonym of the behavior I describe.
November 27, 2013 at 2:57 pm #987023jnva
ParticipantCheater (n) car driver. This is often misused to refer to a cyclist riding an electric bike. Exceptions would be if person riding electric bike were in an actual bicycle race.
November 27, 2013 at 4:20 pm #987049bobco85
Participant@dbb 70327 wrote:
You, sir, are the antonym of the behavior I describe.
We should make the distinction that “dickish” is not a proper noun like “Dickie moment” and thus would not be capitalized to prevent confusion and the “exposure” of Dickie himself because this is a family-friendly forum, right?
November 27, 2013 at 7:38 pm #987066DismalScientist
Participant@jnva 70330 wrote:
Cheater (n) car driver. This is often misused to refer to a cyclist riding an electric bike. Exceptions would be if person riding electric bike were in an actual bicycle race.
I thought this term described cyclists that wore proper rain gear rather than follow the true meaning of Rule #9.:rolleyes:
November 27, 2013 at 8:05 pm #987069Greenbelt
Participant@DismalScientist 70375 wrote:
I thought this term described cyclist that wore proper rain gear rather than follow the true meaning of Rule #9.
I’m through with the rules.
I wear a cycling cap sometimes when not cycling, therefore I’m a douche.
I ride everyday including bad weather, therefore I’m a badass.So confused.
November 27, 2013 at 8:43 pm #987073consularrider
Participant@DismalScientist 70375 wrote:
I thought this term described cyclist that wore proper rain gear rather than follow the true meaning of Rule #9.
HEY, I resemble that remark!
November 28, 2013 at 7:21 pm #987109baiskeli
Participant@dbb 70327 wrote:
You, sir, are the antonym of the behavior I describe.
Okay, but what would the definition of “Dickieish” be?
November 28, 2013 at 7:23 pm #987110baiskeli
Participant@bobco85 70244 wrote:
Dickie moment (n) – a situation where you see a person breaking the law in front of you to get ahead and yet you are still able to pass that person while being a PAL without any extra effort. Some examples of people you pass would be people who run red lights, blow through stop signs, and make dangerous passes on trails. During a Dickie moment, you can think/say, “Go ahead and break the law. I’ll still catch you and pass you!”
Often experienced while cycling in automobile traffic.
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