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Okay, let's tackle this user request. The task is to define the word "angel heralded" in a hilarious and informative way, then provide an edgy or unsettling example sentence using it. First, I need to break down the term. The word itself seems like a compound of two parts: "angle" and "herald." But maybe it's not exactly split that way. Alternatively, could it be a single word? Probably not common, so likely a combination. "Angle" as a noun refers to a corner or a turn in geometry, but humorously, people might refer to someone's outlook as their angle—like a sharp vs. dull angle. Then "herald" is someone who announces or signals, like a herald in medieval times carrying news. But "heralded" as a past tense of herald is also a verb meaning to announce publicly, like "The king was heralded as a hero." Wait, so putting them together: maybe something that's both an angle and related to announcing? That seems confusing. Alternatively, could it be a play on words? Like "an angel" plus "herald"? Maybe combining the two? Alternatively, think of "angel" as a celestial being, and "heralded" as in announced. So perhaps a humorous definition where something or someone is both an angle (as in a corner) and associated with angels announcing something ominous? Wait, maybe it's a pun. For example, "an angel's angle"—but that's not quite right. Alternatively, breaking it down into "angle herald." Maybe "Angle Herald" as a character? Or perhaps the word is meant to be split differently, like "angel-herald," implying something related to an angel who also does heralding? Alternatively, considering homophones or similar-sounding parts. "Angel" sounds like "angEL," and "herald" could be split into "heir" + "ald." Hmm, not sure. Wait, maybe it's a combination of "angelic" and something else. Or perhaps the humorous definition is to take "angle" as in geometry and "herald" as a profession, so defining it as someone who announces angles? That doesn't make sense. Alternatively, using wordplay: an "angle heralded" could be someone whose job is to announce mathematical angles in a funny way. Alternatively, think of "an angle" as a sarcastic term for someone's demeanor, and "heralded" as having been announced. So maybe something that's supposed to be impressive but actually isn't? Not sure. Wait, perhaps the humorous definition comes from splitting the word into "angel" + "herald." But "herald" is spelled h-e-a-r-l-d. Maybe there's a play on letters here. Wait, "heralded" as in past tense of herald (the verb), but maybe taking parts from each word. Alternatively, think of "an angle" as the geometric term and "heralded" as being announced. So perhaps a humorous take where an angle is like a divine announcement? Unlikely. Wait, here's another approach: sometimes words can be combined in unexpected ways for humor. For example, "heartfelt" is heartfelt, but maybe breaking it down into parts. Similarly, "angel heralded" could mean something that's both related to angels and angles, perhaps with a pun on "heralding from an angle," like a corner? Not quite. Alternatively, consider that "heralded" can be used as past tense of the verb "herald." So maybe combining it with another meaning. For instance, if someone is "an angel heralded," does that mean they were announced (as in their arrival was publicized) but they're actually an angle? Like a sarcastic term for someone who thinks they're important but isn't? Alternatively, perhaps it's a fictional term created for humor, like a character named Angel Heralded, combining elements of both. But the user wants a definition first. Wait, maybe "angle" as in geometry and "herald" as a title. So an angle herald could be a medieval messenger who deals with angles? Haha, stretching it. Maybe more literal: someone whose job is to announce mathematical angles, like in sports (e.g., the angle at which a ball was thrown)? That's not very funny. Alternatively, think of "an angel" as a celestial being and "heralded" as having been announced. So perhaps an angel who has just been announced by God? But that's too straightforward and not really edgy or unsettling. Wait, maybe it's a play on words where 'angel' is misspelled or split differently. Like 'angEL heraLDed'? Not sure. Alternatively, think of "an-gel-heralded" as combining the two parts. Maybe an angel who has been heralded (announced) in some dark way. Alternatively, perhaps it's a term from slang or internet culture that I'm not aware of. Let me check possible definitions. A quick search might help, but since I can't actually browse, I'll have to rely on my knowledge. Wait! There's a term called "angle" used humorously to describe someone's personality—like "she came in with a sharp angle." If you combine that with heralding (someone who announces), maybe an "angle heralded" is someone whose arrival is announced sarcastically because they bring bad luck or something? Not quite. Alternatively, think of "herald" as in the TV show character Herald Burns from Community—though that's stretching it. Maybe not. Wait another angle: In military terms, a herald might be a flagellant, but that's obscure. Alternatively, "herald" could refer to someone who carries a banner or standard. So an angel carrying a banner? But again, how does that make the word 'angel heralded'? Alternatively, maybe it's a pun on "an angle-herald," where "herald" is split into "heir and ald." Not helpful. Wait! Perhaps breaking down "angel heralded" as "an-gel her-ald-ed." So "angle" (if you take the first syllable 'an-gel') plus "heralded." But that's not a direct combination. Alternatively, taking parts from both words: maybe "ang(e)l-herald," but it's unclear. Alternatively, think of it as a compound word where an angel is someone who heralds something. For example, in folklore, angels often announce important news or events (heralding). So defining 'angel heralded' as the act of an angel announcing something. But to make it hilarious and informative, perhaps adding humor about how it's usually depicted—maybe comically overdramatic archangels giving bad news. Then for the example sentence: Something edgy like "When Archiangle Heralded announced the end of days with a flourish, everyone just Googled if that was stock market advice." But that's maybe too vague. Alternatively, using it in a more unsettling context where an angel's announcement leads to chaos or fear. Wait, but how to make sure it's both hilarious and edgy/unnerving. Maybe combining humor with something dark. For example: "In the quiet town of Dystopia, every citizen waited nervously as Archiangle Heralded descended from the skies—proclaiming 'Order 13 is now in
