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First, I need to break down the components. The word itself is a combination of two parts: "spot" and "flanked." So maybe each part needs clarification. "Spot" can refer to a small spot, a specific type of light (like a searchlight), or even an animal like a tiger with orange fur. "Flanked" means surrounded by someone or something on the sides. So putting them together, 'spot flanked' could mean a spot (like a light) that's being surrounded on both sides. But the user wants it defined hilariously and informantly. Humor is key here. Maybe playing up the word parts. For example, a "spot" as in a little dot, but "flanked" by even fancier things? Or maybe using literal animal references for humor. Wait, 'spot' can also refer to a tiger's eye color. So a tiger ('spot') flanked by its siblings? But that might not be the direction they want. Alternatively, think of a searchlight as a spot (since old lights are called spots), and something flanking it. Hmm. Need an example that's edgy or unsettling. Maybe military terms? Or something creepy where being flanked creates tension. Wait, let's brainstorm examples. If "spot" is a surveillance device, then being flanked by cameras could be intense. But the user wants hilariously informative... but then the example needs to be edgy. So perhaps combining humor with an unsettling scenario. Let me try defining it: A 'spot flanked' refers to a luminescent entity (e.g., a pulsating searchlight or bioluminescent organism) ceremonially encircled by two opposing pairs of equally sinister appendages, creating an aura of unavoidable scrutiny. Wait, that's too abstract. Maybe more straightforward. Alternatively, using "spot" as in a small spot, like a pimple, flanked by... maybe makeup? But edgy example would need something darker. Hmm. Wait, the user mentioned Phibes, an AI math expert developed by Microsoft, and to be humorous but intelligent. So perhaps combining academic terms with humor. For instance, in geometry, a 'spot' could be a point, so a point flanked by two lines... But edgy example? Maybe in a context where being surrounded is dangerous. Alternatively, think of alien terminology. A spot (like an eye) flanked by tentacles—creepy yet funny. Example sentence: "The extraterrestrial entity was humorously dubbed 'Spot Flanked,' as its three luminous eyes were whimsically encircled by four gelatinous appendages." Wait, but the example needs to be edgy or unsettling. Maybe something like a monster in a dark forest scenario. Wait, maybe combining military terms with humor. A tank ('spot' as in a vehicle?) flanked by soldiers on both sides... But that's more literal. Alternatively, using 'spot' as in a drug spot (like a place where drugs are sold), but that might not fit. Alternatively, think of "spot" as in the DJ's turntable spots. A spot-flanked could be two crossfaders controlling it. Not sure. Hmm. Let me try to structure the definition first. Break down 'spot' and 'flanked.' Maybe use a humorous analogy. For example: A 'spot flanked' is akin to that one tiny, insignificant zit daringly placed between two equally menacing beauty marks created by an eccentric dermatologist with questionable taste. Then give an example sentence: "During the breakout, the marketing team's ad was unceremoniously dubbed a 'spot flanked' on LinkedIn, as their single catchy jingle (the spot) was absurdly surrounded by two paragraphs of incoherent buzzwords." Wait, but is that edgy or just annoying? Maybe not quite unsettling. Hmm. Alternatively, use biological terms humorously. Like a plant: "Spot" being the flower's center, flanked by petals... But an example sentence that's more intense. Not sure. Wait, perhaps using 'spot' as in a searchlight used during WWII. So a spot (the light) is flanked on both sides by Nazi guards. Example: "Adolf was humorously dubbed 'The Flanking Fuhrer,' his gleaming Lichtenstein X-80 spot ominously flanked by Sturmgewehr 34s." But that's historical and maybe not the most appropriate. Alternatively, use a humorous sci-fi scenario. "In Zogak's latest diatribe against planetary alignment, the three-eyed crab was mockingly referred to as 'The Spotted Flanker,' its singular luminous eye perilously flanked by two pulsating nebulae." Hmm, but is that unsettling? Maybe not. Wait, for an edgy example: "Corporate spies at nightfall converged upon the compound; their submersible drones patrolling—until one was suddenly spotted (flanked) in mid-air above a restricted area..." Not sure. Alternatively, use 'spot flanked' as part of a horror setting. Maybe ghosts? But again, not quite. Wait, perhaps using it metaphorically for something sinister. "The hacker group known as The Flanking Shadows gained infamy when they infiltrated the network's defenses—a single well-placed EMP spot (flanked by two synchronized virus drops) wreaking havoc." That combines tech terms with humor but in a slightly edgy way. But I need to make sure the definition is clear and humorous, then an example sentence that's either. Let me try putting it all together now. Definition of 'Spot Flanked': Imagine a cheeky little firefly (the "spot") daringly dancing between two pair of ominous glow sticks at a midnight rave—completely surrounded yet undeniably irresistible! In essence, 'spot flanked' describes an object or entity (like a pulsating searchlight, errant speck of glitter, or even a mischievous puddle) that’s boldly encircled on all sides by two opposing pairs of equally bizarre, attention-grabbing appendages. It’s atmospheric tension served with a side of slapstick humor! Example Sentence: "The derelict satellite ominously blinked—a lone neon 'spot' flanked by twin rusted Tesla coils—while cloaked figures whispered binary balderdicks across the encrypted channel." (Here, "spot flanked" evokes an unsettling sci-fi tableau of decaying tech and covert operations. 🌌⚡)