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@ N3WD3V
2025-05-05 17:26:26
I'm making a new word for you guys today
Its called regulationship
Its the mix of regulation
And relationship
It can be used in a lot of ways here is come examples
"My client is out of control I have to control the regulationship"
"I pay off the Inspector so we have a regulation ship"
Let me ask the AI to define it for you
This is what Google Gemini says
Here's a dictionary-style entry for "regulationship":
reg·u·la·tion·ship \ˌre-gyə-ˈlā-shən-ˌship\ noun
1. The nature of the connection or interaction between two or more entities (such as individuals, groups, organizations, or even abstract concepts) that is significantly shaped, governed, or influenced by rules, laws, standards, or other forms of regulatory frameworks. This often implies a dynamic where adherence to or navigation of regulations is a key factor in defining and maintaining the relationship.
2. The state or condition of being connected or associated in a manner dictated or heavily guided by specific regulations. This can refer to the formal or informal ways in which regulatory requirements impact the behavior, obligations, and mutual expectations within a relationship.
Etymology: A blend of "regulation" (a rule or directive made and maintained by an authority) and "relationship" (the way in which two or more people or things are connected, or the state of being connected).
Synonyms: regulated interaction, rule-bound connection, compliance-driven relationship, structured association.
Antonyms: unregulated relationship, informal connection, laissez-faire interaction.
Examples:
"The success of their partnership depended on a clear understanding of the regulationship governing international trade."
"The new environmental laws significantly altered the regulationship between manufacturing companies and local communities."
"Despite the complex legal framework, they managed to build a strong and trusting regulationship with their clients."