:::It's not that definitions are bullshit, or that nothing is definable. A more correct statement would be that all definitions are examples of deconstruction. The root meaning define is the idea that you are finishing something, or bringing it to a finite end. But the minute you "kill" a word by defining it is also the minute you give birth to a new definition. So, the difficulty with defining any word is that a definition is both "the final word", and "the origination" of what is to be defined. Thus, it's not that "nothing is definable", but rather, a definition is kind of like Schroedinger's cat: it's in a state of both life and death. And the word deconstruction is especially difficult to define, because the definition has to reflect the meaning of deconstruction on two levels: (1) it has to say what deconstruction is (or is not), and (2) the definition has to illustrate the definition of deconstruction by example. Any definition of deconstruction that claims to be The Final Word is demonstrably false.