x\ phile

x\ phile
1. (x phile) (98↑, 22↓)
A person who is a huge fan of the hit tv show "The X Files". Normally they will apply ever aspect of the show to everyday life. Can often be found making music videos to the show, writing fan fiction or creating digital art or manipulations with the shows main characters, Mulder and Scully. A true x phile should be able to quote every significant event throughout the 9 year run of the show. Possibly the only people to ever understand the complex conspiracy that just got more confusing as time went on. Can be found anxiously anticipating the next x files movie. "It will happen, I know it will\!"

A typical x phile would be able to say any of these at least once every day and incorporate them into otherwise unrelated conversation. "That was like that time in that episode in Season 3 when Mulder asked Scully to..." "That's why they put the 'i' in FBI\!" "This must be conspiracy" "Oo\! I feel like I'm stuck in an X File" Endlessly singing the Catatonia hit: "Things are getting strange I'm starting to worry. This could be a case for Mulder and Scully\!" Whilst watching TV: "That guy was once on the x files in an episode where Scully and Mulder...." "Trust no one" And of course: "The truth is out there\!"

Last updated: 2012.03.01

Urban English dictionary. 2013.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • -phile — phile, philie ♦ Éléments, du gr. philos « ami » : anglophile, xénophilie; bibliophile; hémophile, hémophilie, hydrophile. ⇒ phil(o) . phil(o) , phile, philie éléments, du gr. philos, ami , ou philein, aimer . phile …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • phile — [ faıl ] suffix used for making nouns and adjectives describing someone who loves or likes something: technophile (=someone who likes new technology such as computers) francophile (=someone who loves France or the French culture and people) …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • -phile — via French and Latin from Gk. philos, common suffix in personal names, from philos loving, dear, from philein to love, of unknown origin …   Etymology dictionary

  • -phile — is more common than phil in current usage in words (usually nouns and adjectives) denoting a fondness for something or someone, such as bibliophile, Francophile, etc …   Modern English usage

  • -phile — ► COMBINING FORM ▪ denoting a person or thing having a fondness for or tendency towards a specified thing: bibliophile. ORIGIN from Greek philos loving …   English terms dictionary

  • -phile — [fīl, fil] [< Gr philos, loving] combining form forming nouns one that loves, likes, or is attracted to [bibliophile, Russophile] …   English World dictionary

  • phile — pho·no·phile; psam·mo·phile; psy·chro·phile; py·ro·phile; saf·ra·no·phile; sar·co·phile; se·le·no·phile; sid·er·o·phile; slav·o·phile; sper·mo·phile; sym·phile; ter·mi·to·phile; tham·no·phile; tu·ro·phile; ty·po·phile; xeno·phile; xe·ro·phile;… …   English syllables

  • -phile — comb. form (also phil) forming nouns and adjectives denoting fondness for what is specified (bibliophile; Francophile). Etymology: Gk philos dear, loving * * * see phil * * * a combining form meaning lover of, enthusiast for that specified by the …   Useful english dictionary

  • -phile — a combining form meaning lover of, enthusiast for that specified by the initial element: Anglophile; bibliophile; demophile. Also, phil. [ < L philus, phila < Gk philos dear, beloved (occurring in proper names). Compare F phile] * * * …   Universalium

  • -phile — [[t] faɪl[/t]] philes, ophiles (plural) also ophile SUFFIX phile or ophile occurs in words which refer to someone who has a very strong liking for people or things of a particular kind. ...the operaphile Hirotaro Higuchi, president of the tour s… …   English dictionary

  • -phile — a word element meaning loving , friendly , or lover , friend , serving to form adjectives and nouns, as Anglophile, bibliophile. Also, phil. {Latin philus, phila, from Greek philos dear, beloved, occurring in proper names. Compare French phile} …  

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”