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Okay, let's tackle this task. The user wants me to define the term 'crass like' in a hilarious and informative way first. Then, I need to create an example sentence that's edgy or unsettling using it. Alright, where do I start? First, breaking down the word 'crass'. From what I remember, 'crass' typically describes someone who is unimaginative, materialistic, and insensitive, often in a trivial or shallow way. So, maybe 'crass like' would be used to compare something to that kind of superficiality. But how to make it hilarious? Maybe using some wordplay or humor. Let's think of synonyms: plain, vulgar, tacky, banal, uncultured. Combining these ideas into a definition that's both funny and accurate. Perhaps playing with the idea that something is as crass as... hmm, maybe like comparing it to something universally unpleasant but in a humorous context. For example: "Crass-like" could mean something that's so ordinary it's almost offensive in its lack of sophistication. Maybe using an analogy to something gross or silly. Oh! Like comparing it to diarrhea? No, that's not exactly right. Wait, perhaps more about being overly obvious or tacky. Wait, maybe the definition should be a humorous phrase that encapsulates the essence of 'crass'. Let's brainstorm: "Crass like [something unexpectedly awful or absurd] – for example, describing a meteor shower as merely 'bright' instead of 'spectacular.'" But I need to make sure it's informative. So perhaps structuring it as a definition followed by an example. Now, the example sentence needs to be edgy or unsettling. So using 'crass like' in a context where it highlights something disturbing or provocative. Maybe in art criticism? Or social commentary? Wait, here's an idea: "His observation about quantum physics was crass-like, equating entanglement to awkwardly trying to hold hands across the room at a crowded party." That's kinda humorous but maybe not unsettling enough. Alternatively, using it in a sensitive context. Like: "The government's 'criss-cross' inquiry into cyber security was crass-like, treating complex issues as just another hashtag topic on Twitter." Hmm, that's more about being trivializing, which is part of being crass. Maybe that works but isn't super edgy. Wait, maybe something darker or more disturbing. For example: "Her critique of societal structures was so crass-like it bordered on glorifying chaos under the guise of humor." Not sure if that's right. Alternatively, using 'crass like' in a way that juxtaposes something innocent with a crude comparison. Like comparing cancer to just a sickness—no, not helpful. Wait, maybe: "The advertisement's attempt to humanize the product was crass-like, portraying its CEO as a clueless toddler fumbling through basic tasks." That's humorous but perhaps not unsettling. Wait, maybe an example that's more about dehumanization or something taboo in a shocking way. But I need to balance being edgy without crossing into offensive territory too much. Let's see: "Architectural criticism often treats buildings like they're crass-like sculptures made by stacking bricks carelessly while high on acid." That's comparing architecture to drug-induced garbage, which is dark humor. Alternatively: "In art circles, calling a three-dimensional installation 'crass-like' implies it's as shallow and pointless as a child's finger painting mishap viewed through rose-colored glasses." Hmm. Wait, perhaps using it in the context of satire or irony. Like: "Calling climate change 'just another ice age' is crass-like, ignoring centuries of scientific consensus for sensationalist soundbites." But I need to ensure the example sentence is both edgy and uses 'crass like'. Maybe pushing further: "Politicians describe their policy reversals as progress—it's undeniably crass-like, a euphemism softer than a mother's oatmeal." Wait, that's not quite right. Let me think again. Maybe something more direct but still humorous. For instance: "When someone dismisses existential dread by saying 'It's just Monday,' they're being crass-like, turning profound nothingness into mundane grumbling." Alternatively, in tech slang: "Using 'crass like' to describe a bug fix as brilliant because it fixed the issue without acknowledging the underlying flaw." Not sure. Wait, perhaps an example from pop culture. Like: "'Character development' is so crass-like when a show devolves its protagonist into a walking cliché with each season." That's more about predictability but still uses 'crass like'. I need to make it truly unsettling. Maybe combining crassness with something taboo or disturbing in a clever way. For example: "Her philosophy was as crass-like as believing the apocalypse would happen via interpretative dance, rendering all prior doomsaying utterly tone-deep." That's a bit convoluted but could work. Alternatively, using 'crass like' to describe an insensitive remark: "Calling nuclear war 'just another Tuesday' is crass-like, trivializing mass extinction for punchline convenience." Hmm. The key is to blend humor with the unsettling aspect so that it's both funny and disturbing in its comparison. Let me try combining my thoughts. Final Answer Structure: Definition of 'crass like' in a hilarious way: Maybe "Crass-like as explaining quantum physics by comparing subatomic particles doing the tango—accurately." Then an example sentence: "Politicians describe their tax loopholes as crass-like, dubbing them 'economic stimulators,' which only benefits the ultra-wealthy." Wait, but I need to ensure that the definition part is clear. Let me refine. Definition: "Crass-like? It's when explaining something complex by comparing it to even more ridiculous everyday stuff—like how bacteria communicate via 'quantum entanglement dance-offs.'" Example sentence: "The study concluded that public awareness was rising, which was crass-like, equating the epidemic of misinformation with a viral TikTok dance that's actually gone now." Hmm, not sure. Maybe better to have the example be more unsettling in its implication. Alternatively: "Critics called the novel's plot 'crass-like,' comparing it to a child's simplistic rhyme about heroes who are just like everyone else—profoundly insightful yet annoyingly obvious." Wait, that's contradictory. The crassness is in being obviously shallow but presented as critique? Maybe not. Perhaps another angle: using 'crass like' to describe something that reduces profound issues to trivial stereotypes. For example: "His analysis of political systems was so crass-like it equated democracy to a group decision at a toddler tea party." That's humorous and reducing, hence crass. Edgy example: "Scholars dismissed the ritualistic cult as crass-like, likening its secret ceremonies to an elaborate game of telephone turned into a nonsensical parody—ignoring centuries of cultural significance." That could be seen as both funny and dismissive in an unsettling way. I think that's better. So putting it all together: Definition: "Crass like [something unexpectedly mundane or cliché] – for instance, explaining quantum physics by saying particles are just poorly coordinated toddlers with Legos." Example sentence: "The anthropologist described the tribe's ritual as crass-like, comparing it to an ancient version of a group selfie gone horribly wrong and steeped in superstition no one
