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Okay, I need to define the word 'sg3-like' in a hilarious and informative way first. Let's start by breaking down what 'sg3-like' means. The term 'sg3' is probably a play on letters and numbers. S-G-H-T-I-C-A-L? Or maybe it's inspired by leet speak, where letters are substituted with numbers or symbols. So s-g-h-3? Wait, 'sgh3'... Hmm. Wait, "sg3" could be breaking down each letter into numbers. Let's see: S is the 19th letter of the alphabet, G is 7, H is 8. So maybe s=19, g=7, h=8, and then 3? But why 3? Maybe because 'h' looks like a 3 sometimes in leet? Or perhaps it's from texting slang where people write numbers instead of letters. For example, 'sg3' could stand for something like "so good three times" or maybe an abbreviation. Alternatively, considering internet culture, 'sg3' might be part of a meme or slang. Maybe it's similar to how 'l8tr' is used for 'late', so substituting numbers where letters are. So s-g-h-3 could mean something like "short", but that's a stretch. Alternatively, maybe each letter corresponds to a number in a different way. For example, S=5 (if using some cipher), G=6, H=8, and then 3 as the last character for some reason. Wait, another angle: 'sg3' is sometimes used sarcastically or humorously online when someone says something that's actually not good. Like "Oh yeah, sgh3!" to mean it's rubbish. So maybe 'sg3-like' would describe something that resembles that usageāsomething that's supposed to be impressive but isn't. Putting this together hilariously: Define it as something that's overly confident, pretentious, or trying too hard to be cool in a nerdy/leet way. Then an example sentence could involve someone using it in a context where it's clearly underwhelming but the speaker is acting all high and mighty. Wait, the user wants an 'edgy or unsettling' example. So maybe something that subverts expectations in a disturbing way. Like using 'sg3-like' in a creepy scenario. But how? Let me think of examples first. If I define 'sg3-like' as something that's "so good thrice?" Maybe not. Alternatively, breaking down the letters: S=19, G=7, H=8, 3. Adding those numbers: 19+7+8+3=37? Not sure if that means anything. Alternatively, taking each letter's position and converting to something else. Alternatively, 'sg3' could be a miswritten "shh?" like in text-speak where s is replaced by g due to autocorrect or something. So maybe it's a way of whispering. But I'm not getting there. Wait, looking up the term 'sg3-like'āmaybe it's from gaming communities? For example, in some contexts, people use numbers to replace letters for effect. Like 'sgh3' could be "strong" but written phonetically with numbers. Or maybe it's a play on Stephen King being called "sgh3" by fans who love the number 3 replacing parts of his name? Not sure. Alternatively, considering that in some contexts, people use numbers to replace letters based on their shape. For example, 'B' becomes '8', so maybe 'sgh3' could be a way of writing something like "shh" but with extra letters and numbers. But I need to make this funny and informative. So the definition part: Maybe start by saying that 'sg3-like' is a term derived from internet slang, particularly in texting or online communities where people substitute certain letters with numbers for humorous effect. The breakdown could be S-G-H-3, which might stand for "so good hither three times" but that's not making sense. Alternatively, it's an exaggerated way of saying something that looks cool on paper but falls flat in reality. Alternatively, maybe 'sg3' is derived from the phrase "sick" (as in cool) where 'c' is replaced by 'g', and then 'h' which might look like a 3? So sgh3 = sick h thrice? Not quite. Alternatively, it's similar to how people write 'l8tr' for 'late', so here 'sg3-like' could be something that's "so good" but with some letters replaced by numbers or other characters. Wait, another approach: The user wants a hilarious definition and an example that is edgy or unsettling. So perhaps the term itself comes from substituting letters in words to form a code or slang. For instance, taking 'sgh3' as an acronym where each letter stands for something. But that's not clear. Alternatively, maybe it's inspired by the way some people write internet speak with numbers replacing certain letters: like '2e's instead of e's (twelve), so s-g-h-3 could be a play on that. Alternatively, considering that in Roman numerals, S is 1759, G isn't a numeral, H isn't either. Not helpful. Maybe the word 'sg3' itself is being broken down phonetically: "sigh-three" or something like that. So maybe it's used to describe something that's supposed to be three-something but not actually. But I need to create a definition for it in a humorous way. Let's try: 'Sg3-like' (pronounced suh-guh-three-like) is the adjective describing anything that exudes an exaggerated sense of superiority or coolness through its pretentious, often numerically altered spellingālike claiming something looks impressively nerdy when it's actually just trying too hard. Now for the example sentence. Something edgy or unsettling: Maybe a scenario where someone uses 'sg3-like' in a context that's meant to be creepy but ends up highlighting their lack of substance. Example: "That guy drives an electric car? Really? You mean, a Prius? Because anything less is just sg3-like garbage," she sneered, her eyes narrowing unnervingly as he blushed crimson all over his cereal. Hmm, not sure. Maybe something more directly unsettling. How about: In the dimly lit room, the so-called 'sg3 enthusiast' pontificated on the superiority of LED lighting while everyone else squinted through the barely functional halogen bulbsāa masterclass in clashing ideals that left the audience questioning their own visual sanity. Alternatively, perhaps using it in a context where it's part of an unsettling message. Like: "Please meet me at the usual place," he whispered, his voice dripping with such calculated sg3-like charm that even the security cameras recorded it as mere static background noise. Not quite there. Maybe more direct: The new AI system was touted as revolutionary until critics pointed out its uncanny resemblance to a previous modelāso much so, they dubbed it 'sg3-like', triggering an existential crisis in tech journalists who now questioned if innovation itself had been hacked by obsolescence. Alternatively: She walked into the room adorned with sg3-like accessoriesāa neon hairclip shaped like a microphone next to
