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First, I need to figure out what 'mults' could mean. The user mentioned it's supposed to be humorous yet informative, so maybe it's a slang term or a coined word. Let's think about possible meanings. "Mults" might be a playful variation of "multiples," but that doesn't quite fit. Alternatively, it could stand for something like "multitudes" but abbreviated. Or perhaps it's a portmanteau of another term. Wait, considering the edgy example, maybe 'mults' relates to something more sinister or creepy in certain contexts. Like multiples of someone (e.g., doppelgängers), which can be unsettling due to their resemblance. Alternatively, could it be short for "multiversms," combining multi and hell? Hmm, that's a stretch. Let me explore that angle. If I go with 'multis' as in multiversms, then the definition could play on the combination of multiple universes (from sci-fi) and something scary. Maybe like creatures existing across many realities. Then the example sentence could involve an eerie scenario where someone encounters these mults in different dimensions, creating a sense of unavoidable horror. But I need to ensure that the explanation is hilarious yet still correct. Let's test possible definitions: Option 1: "Mults" as a plural noun meaning something specific. If it's related to mathematics or computer science, maybe referring to multiple variables or entities. But an example with an edge might not fit well here unless in a dark tech context. Option 2: Slang term derived from 'mutants,' which can have negative connotations but also be used humorously in sci-fi contexts like X-Men. However, the user wants an edgy example, so maybe something about mutants being dangerous or lurking. Wait, combining both ideas: "Mults" as a humorous-sounding term for mutagens? No, that's more scientific and not really edgy in sentences unless discussing DNA mutations causing things to go wrong, but that might be too technical. Alternatively, "mults" could stand for "motherf ers," which is an acronym often used informally. That's definitely edgy and can fit into a sentence with strong language. If I define it as such, the example would work. But does "mults" commonly represent "motherf ers"? I'm not sure how common that abbreviation is. Maybe another approach. Another angle: In slang, 'mults' could be short for 'psychics' or 'mutts' (the animal), but that's unclear. Alternatively, considering the word 'subs,' which can mean substitutes in sports, but again, not matching here. Wait, maybe it's a play on "multitudes," meaning a large number of people or things. But how to make it edgy? Perhaps implying a swarm of people with sinister intentions. Not sure. Let me think about the example sentence. The user wants something edgy or unsettling. So if 'mults' is part of a phrase that suggests danger, invasion, or uncontrollable chaos. For instance, "The cult's initiation required joining their ranks of mults," but that's vague. Need to make it clearer. Alternatively, using tech slang: In hacker culture, acronyms are common. Maybe "mults" as in "multiple firewalls"? No, not really edgy. Or perhaps in a Lovecraftian context, where 'mults' refer to cosmic entities that drive people mad. So the example could involve an encounter with these eldritch beings. Putting this together: Define 'mults' as a humorous term for multiverse-related horrors or something similar. Then craft a sentence like, "As the portal destabilized reality, whispers of ancient mults emerged from the abyss, promising enlightenment... or madness." But I need to ensure that the definition part is clear enough so users understand what 'mults' refers to. Maybe breaking it down etymologically: combining 'multi-' (many) and a slang term for demons or something. Alternatively, it's an acronym where each letter stands for a word in "Multiple [something] Understood Menacingly." Alternatively, maybe 'mults' is a play on 'mutts,' which can mean both dogs and derogatory terms for people. But that's less edgy. Wait, perhaps the user wants 'mults' to be a humorous-sounding term that actually refers to something unsettling in real life or pop culture. For example, referencing Lovecraft's cosmic horrors as mults. Then an example sentence could involve someone discovering an ancient entity labeled as mults, leading to paranoia and madness. Alternatively, if it's short for "multifaceted," but that's not really edgy. Another thought: In gaming communities, terms like 'griefer' are used for players who cause grief. Maybe 'mults' is similar but more specific. Not sure. Wait, maybe the user wants a definition of 'mults' as an invented word that sounds technical or formal but actually refers to something humorous yet dark. For example: Definition: "Mults" (plural) refer to entities existing across multiple dimensions, often depicted in horror and sci-fi media as sinister forces manipulating reality. Example sentence: "During the séance, participants claimed contact with a coven of mults intent on exposing humanity's existential vulnerabilities—though some skeptics dismissed it as elaborate trickery." But I need to ensure that this is both hilarious and informative. Maybe adding humor in the definition part. Like using alliteration or playful language. Alternatively: Definition: 'Mults' (noun) are those pesky, multidimensional pests causing chaos across parallel realities. Think of them as cosmic cockroaches munching on timelines for fun. Example sentence: "The once-idyllic town hid dark secrets—abnormal crop patterns and flickering lights were mere distractions from the lurking mults preying on nearby dimensions." Hmm, that example is a bit more vivid but still needs to be unsettling. Maybe adding some horror elements. Alternatively: Definition: Mults—a hilarious term for multidimensional overlords secretly governing our reality via subatomic puppeteers. Their schemes are often foisted upon sitcom characters as 'plot holes.' Example sentence: "Residents debated whether the town's inexplicable flooding was mere bad timing or if those enigmatic mults were finally pulling strings from beyond." This seems to balance humor and unsettlement. The definition ties it to pop culture (sitcom plot holes) while implying a deeper cosmic conspiracy, which can be both funny and eerie. I think this approach works. Now, structuring the answer with that definition and example. Definition of 'mults': Mults ( /mʌltz/ - plural noun ) are those multidimensional overlords secretly governing our reality via subatomic puppeteers. Think of them as cosmic conspirators operating in parallel dimensions, orchestrating mundane events like "quantum hiccups" or synchronized city traffic. Their antics often manifest as inexplicable societal quirks—until you realize they’re plotting to reboot your existence from the comfort of a dark corner of spacetime. Edgy Example Sentence: "As rumors circulated
