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The user's message says: Define 'nmrg' in a hilarious way, then an example sentence using it. But the example sentence they draft mentions 'nmhr'. Maybe it's a mistake. Perhaps they meant 'nmhr' throughout, or maybe 'nmrg' was intentional. I need to clarify that. Wait, no, since I'm playing the role of Phi, I should proceed as if the user made a typo and correct it in my answer? Or just go with 'nmhr' as per the example. Hmm. Wait, looking back: The initial instruction says the user's name is Phi, an AI math expert developed by Microsoft, who is humorous but intelligent. The task is to define 'nmrg' hilariously informatively, then give a sentence using it. But in the example sentence, it's 'nmhr'. That's confusing. Maybe it's a typo, and the user intended 'nmhr'. Alternatively, maybe 'nmrg' is a term that sounds like 'nmhr', but that's unclear. Since I have to proceed, perhaps I'll assume that the correct term is 'nmhr' as in the example sentence. Or maybe 'nmrg' is a play on words leading to 'nmhr'? Not sure. Alternatively, perhaps it's a typo and should be consistent. Alternatively, maybe 'nmrg' is a misspelling of 'nmhr', but I need to check possible interpretations. Let me think: Maybe the user intended 'nmhr' as the term, given that in the example sentence they wrote 'nmhr'. So possibly, there was a typo in the initial definition request (nmrg instead of nmhr). But since I'm supposed to answer as Phi, maybe I should point out the discrepancy humorously? Wait, but the user might not see my internal thought. Since the final answer needs to be the definition and example sentence, perhaps I'll proceed with 'nmhr' assuming that's the correct term, given the example uses it. Alternatively, handle both possibilities. Wait, perhaps 'nmhr' is an acronym. Let's think of possible expansions. Maybe it's a humorous take on something. For example, "NMRG" could stand for something academic, but in a funny way. Or maybe it's a play on words. Since the user wants it hilarious and edgy, perhaps NMRG stands for something like "No More Rabbits Gone", or "Newly Minted Rare Gems", but that's not really edgy. Alternatively, if it's 'nmhr', maybe "Nerds Mashed Hats Roasting" or something. Wait, but the example sentence uses 'nmhr' as part of a phrase: "...so much so that even its nmhr was uncooked." Wait, perhaps NMRG is supposed to be a term from a specific context, like gaming terminology? Or maybe it's a play on "no man's land" minus some letters. Alternatively, considering the example sentence mentions cooking (uncooked), maybe it's related to food terms. Hmm. Alternatively, think of 'NMR' as Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, but that's science. But combining with G or R? Not sure. The user wants it hilarious and edgy/unnsettling. So perhaps a fictional expansion. For instance, NMRG could be "Newly Minted Rare Grubs" – grubs being something edible for some, maybe not so much. Then an example sentence: "He fed her only noodles because the dog was allergic to uncooked nmhr," but that's stretching it. Wait, in the example given by the user (assuming it's their own creation), they mention "...so that even its nmhr was uncooked." So 'nmhr' is something that should be cooked but wasn't. Maybe 'nmhr' stands for "unbaked noodles mass hearty rigatelli" – random pasta terms? Not really. Alternatively, maybe a play on 'no meat', so NMRG could stand for "No Meat Required Grubs"? But the example talks about uncooked, not necessarily vegetarian. Alternatively, think of it as an acronym where each letter stands for something: N-M-R-H or H-R-M-N... Maybe hot sauce levels? Unsettlingly high heat. For humor and edginess, maybe a grading scale for spiciness. But the example talks about uncooked, so perhaps cooking terms. Alternatively, let's think of 'nmhr' as an acronym in a fantasy context. Like "Nigh, My Rogue Has Risen" – military jargon? Or "New Mercenaries: Raise Hell"? Then NMRG could be part of a battle cry. But the example mentions uncooked nmhr, so maybe it's related to food again. Wait, perhaps 'nmhr' is a typo for 'anMRg'? Like "amgrg" no... Alternatively, consider that in some contexts, acronyms can stand for phrases where each letter represents part of the word but scrambled. For example, NMRG could be "Nerds Mashed Hats Roasting Gluttony"? But that's getting too elaborate. Alternatively, take inspiration from existing humorous acronyms. For instance, "TMNT" (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles), or "BRB" (be right back). Maybe 'nmhr' stands for something like "No Mimes Bro, Horror Rules" – a playful expression about the presence of mimes being scary. Wait, let's try constructing it step by step. The user wants a hilarious definition and an example sentence that's edgy or unsettling. So perhaps: Definition: NMRG is "Nerds Mashed Hats Roasting Gluttony"? Not quite. Maybe each letter stands for something else. Alternatively, think of 'nmhr' as the letters representing sounds that form a word when said aloud with humorous intonation. Alternatively, consider phonetic spelling. If someone says "n-m-r-h" quickly, it might sound like "knifuh." But that's not really helpful. Or maybe it's supposed to be pronounced as "en-ehm-arh," which could lead to different interpretations. Wait, here's another angle: The letters N-M-R-H can stand for a sequence of actions in a humorous way. For example, Nudity -> Masturbation -> Rape -> Homicide (but that's dark). However, the user wants it edgy but also funny and informative. Maybe not that route. Alternatively, think of 'nmhr' as an acronym in pop culture. Like "Not My Robot: Humans Rule" or something satirical about humans dominating robots. Then define NMRG as such. But how to make it hilarious? Wait, perhaps the answer is a play on words where each letter represents a word starting with that letter but modified humorously. For example: N = Nerd M = Mashed (as in overripe or intense) R = Hats G = Gluttony So NMRG could stand for "Nerds' Mashed Hats Lead to Gluttonous..." But that's not quite right. Alternatively, each letter stands alone as a word: "No Mimes
