Troperithmetic: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
(BOT Replacing link to redirect with link to actual destination page)
Line 39: Line 39:
* [[Altum Videtur]] + [[As Long as It Sounds Foreign]] = [[Canis Latinicus]]
* [[Altum Videtur]] + [[As Long as It Sounds Foreign]] = [[Canis Latinicus]]
* [[The Smurfette Principle]] + [[Bishonen]] = [[Cast Full of Pretty Boys]]
* [[The Smurfette Principle]] + [[Bishonen]] = [[Cast Full of Pretty Boys]]
* [[Genki Girl]] x [[Token Mini-Moe]] = [[Cheerful Child]]
* [[Genki Girl]] x [[Token Loli]] = [[Cheerful Child]]
* [[Trope]] + [[Non-Indicative Name]] + [[Just for Pun]] = [[Chekhov's Pun]]
* [[Trope]] + [[Non-Indicative Name]] + [[Just for Pun]] = [[Chekhov's Pun]]
* [[Put on a Bus]] + [[What Happened to the Mouse?]] = [[Chuck Cunningham Syndrome]]
* [[Put on a Bus]] + [[What Happened to the Mouse?]] = [[Chuck Cunningham Syndrome]]

Revision as of 17:15, 11 June 2021


When two or more existing tropes are combined (via addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, etc.) to make a different but somehow related trope.

Compare Rebus Bubble, X Meets Y, and Mix and Match.

Some of the basic building blocks for trope equations:
+ = "and", "with"
| = "or"
- = "not", "without"
x = "is"
~ to the left of the trope means that this indicates usage of Tropes Are Flexible for that trope.
⇒ (in place of equals) the left side always makes the right side true, but the right side doesn't make the left side true.

This list is alphabetized by the end result. Please put new tropes in the appropriate spot.

Examples of Troperithmetic include:
  1. ↑ This is true despite the clear violation of Fermats Last Theorem.
Retrieved from "https://allthetropes.org/wiki/Troperithmetic?oldid=1899435"