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First, I need to break down each word. Starting with 'rv'. Oh, right, 'RV' is short for Recreational Vehicle, like a motorhome. But people also use it as slang online, like when someone hits refresh too often on social media feeds. So maybe define both meanings? Wait, but the user mentioned it's a word, so perhaps focus on the literal RV definition but add a humorous twist with the internet slang. Then 'brook'. The verb meaning is to ignore or dismiss something, from an old expression by Pope Clement. Like "broad as a brook". But also, a brook is a small stream. So again, maybe define both meanings. Need to connect them humorously. For the example sentence, using 'rv' and 'brook' together. Maybe combine their slang uses in a way that's edgy. Let's see... Something like "I rv brooked his presence at every bar," but that might not flow. Wait, need to make it unsettling. Perhaps set in a creepy context where someone is casually ignoring something sinister. Hmm. Wait, the example needs to use 'rv' and 'brook' as parts of words or phrases. Let me think. If I take 'brook' as the verb (to ignore) and 'rv' as part of a word. Maybe "She ignored his advances like she rv'd through spam pages, Brookd off into oblivion." Not quite right. Need to make it more unsettling. Maybe: "He calmly rv's down the hall, brooked no nonsense from the deranged AI butler." Wait, that's mixing 'rv' as refresh and 'brook' as ignore. But maybe not the best example. Alternatively, use 'brook' in its traditional sense (a stream) and 'rv' as a motorhome parked beside it. "In the eerie silence, their RV rocked by the ghostly brook's whispers, Brookd off into an unsettling night." Not sure. Need to make the sentence edgy but using 'rv' and 'brook' correctly. Wait, perhaps: "He rv'ed through conspiracy theories as he nonchalantly brooked no interruption from the lurking shadow." That uses 'rv' (refresh) and 'brook' (ignore), creating an unsettling scenario where someone is ignoring something dangerous with casual ease. Yeah, that might work. Let me check spelling and usage. Also, need to ensure the definitions are funny and informative. For 'rv', maybe start with the motorhome, then the internet term, adding a joke about digital nomads or spammy behavior. For 'brook', mention both the stream and the verb from Pope Clement's time, throwing in a pun or humorous comparison. Putting it all together: Definitions with humor, example sentence that's edgy. Need to balance informality with edginess without being explicit. Check for any offensive content—user said edgy, so maybe dark humor is okay as long as it's tasteful. Definition of 'rv': An RV (pronounced "river") isn't just a chariot for your camping trips—it could also mean you’re perpetually refreshing social media feeds like a caffeinated salmon. Think: motorhomes with Wi-Fi hotspots, cruising down highways while swiping through cat videos #FirstWorldProblem. Definition of 'brook': To brook (originally "brook" was named after the biblical River Jordan) means either to casually ignore something ("He brookred no nonsense," flubbing 'brook') or to sit by a babbling stream and contemplate existential dread. Get lost, Mother Nature. --- Edgy Example Sentence: "I rv’d through conspiracy theories like a squirrel hoarding nuts during a famine, broking off all doubts as I confronted the AI butler who brook-nibbed me: ‘Welcome to Terra Nullius—eat your words.’" (Whispers of static cling and existential dread left unsaid.)
