Claim: Covfefe" means something, anything.
Verdict: REFUTES

Retrieved passages:
title: Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act
text: title is a backronym of "covfefe", a misspelled word in a May 31, 2017 tweet sent by Trump, reading "Despite the constant negative press "covfefe"". This incomplete tweet was liked and retweeted hundreds of thousands of times, making it one of the most popular tweets of 2017, as people speculated on its meaning. By 5:48 AM ET, the tweet was deleted, and at 6:09 AM ET, Trump's account tweeted, "Who can figure out the true meaning of 'covfefe' ??? Enjoy!" During the May 31 White House press briefing, Hunter Walker of Yahoo! News asked White House press secretary Sean Spicer

title: Thing (assembly)
text: in the evolution of the Latin "causa" ("judicial lawsuit") to modern French "chose", Spanish/Italian/Catalan "cosa", and Portuguese "coisa" (all meaning "object" or "thing"). A word with similar meaning, the cognate to English "sake" (purpose), "sak" in Norwegian and Swedish, "sag" in Danish, "zaak" in Dutch, and "Sache" in German, still retains the meaning "affair, matter" alongside "thing, object". In English the term is attested from 685 to 686 CE in the older meaning "assembly"; later it referred to a being, entity or matter (sometime before 899), and then also an act, deed, or event (from about 1000). The early sense

title: Yanny or Laurel
text: Teigen. Laurel Halo and Yanni, whose names are similar to those given in the auditory illusion, also responded. In a video released by the White House, various members of the Trump administration reacted to the meme, and President Donald Trump said, "I hear covfefe", as a reference to his "covfefe" tweet the previous year. In "The Guardian", the clip was compared to the 2015 gold/blue dress controversy. Several days after the clip became viral, the team at Vocabulary.com added a separate entry for the word "Yanny", which contained an audio clip identical to "Laurel". Its definition is about the Internet

title: Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act
text: such a challenge would be successful. Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act The Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act (COVFEFE Act) is a bill introduced into the United States House of Representatives in 2017, during the 115th United States Congress. The bill would amend the Presidential Records Act to preserve Twitter posts and other social media interactions of the president of the United States, and to require the National Archives to store such items. U.S. Representative Mike Quigley, Democrat of Illinois, introduced the legislation in the wake of Donald Trump's routine use of Twitter, stating "In

title: Afife
text: at the end of the 9th century), or if it received this name from its founder or principal resident. It is possible that Afife arises from the Arab word ""Afif"", which is an adjective designating that someone is "virtuous"; much later, the name appeared in 1108, suggesting the existence of a "Villa Afif", that obtained the name from its master. Along the centuries, the toponemy appeared variously as Fifi, Affifi, Afifi and Afife. Popular interpretations suggest that the place-name is Roman, from ""Aff-hifas"", indicating ""sopa de cabelos"" ("hair soup"). These definitions come from a period when Roman legions invaded the

title: GAFIA
text: GAFIA GAFIA (along with derived forms such as gafiate and gafiation) is a term used in science fiction fandom. It began as an acronym for "Getting Away From It All", and initially referred to escaping from the mundane world via fanac. However, its meaning was soon reversed, and thereafter it referred to getting "away" from fandom and fannish doings. When fans say they're gafiating, it means they intend to put some distance between themselves and fandom. This can be either a temporary or a long-term separation. The 1959 Fancyclopedia says: A closely related term is "Fafia" or "Fafiation", from the

title: Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act
text: Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act The Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act (COVFEFE Act) is a bill introduced into the United States House of Representatives in 2017, during the 115th United States Congress. The bill would amend the Presidential Records Act to preserve Twitter posts and other social media interactions of the president of the United States, and to require the National Archives to store such items. U.S. Representative Mike Quigley, Democrat of Illinois, introduced the legislation in the wake of Donald Trump's routine use of Twitter, stating "In order to maintain public trust in

title: Something (concept)
text: is concerned. Often pronounced in a way that indicates evading specifics, "anything" provides full freedom about the something that is supposedly covered by the word. "Anything goes" indicates maximization of freedom, just like "Do as you please" means there are no restrictions other than the restrictions put in place by oneself. One can make the statement that "anything" is a specific word where "everything" can be seen as a general word. Still, both meanings may readily be understood by everyone, while their definitions will equally contain some aspects of murkiness as to what is included and what is not. First

title: Laws of Form
text: else "but" this." In "LoF", a Cross denotes the drawing of a "distinction", and can be thought of as signifying the following, all at once: All three ways imply an action on the part of the cognitive entity (e.g., person) making the distinction. As "LoF" puts it: "The first command: can well be expressed in such ways as: Or: The counterpoint to the Marked state is the Unmarked state, which is simply nothing, the void, or the un-expressable infinite represented by a blank space. It is simply the absence of a Cross. No distinction has been made and nothing has

title: Word stem
text: in the third person singular). However, the equivalent Spanish verb stem "corr-" never appears as such because it is cited with the infinitive inflection ("correr") and always appears in actual speech as a non-finite (infinitive or participle) or conjugated form. Such morphemes that cannot occur on their own in this way are usually referred to as "bound morphemes". In computational linguistics, the term "stem: is used for the part of the word that never changes, even morphologically, when inflected, and a lemma is the base form of the word. For example, given the word "produced", its lemma (linguistics) is "produce",

title: Something (concept)
text: Something (concept) Something and anything are concepts of existence in ontology, contrasting with the concept of nothing. Both are used to describe the understanding that what exists is not nothing without needing to address the existence of everything. The philosopher, David Lewis, has pointed out that these are necessarily vague terms, asserting that "ontological assertions of common sense are correct if the quantifiers—such words as "something" and "anything"—are restricted roughly to ordinary or familiar things." The idea that "something" is the opposite of "nothing" has existed at least since it was proposed by the Neoplatonist philosopher Porphyry in the 3rd

title: Something (concept)
text: exercise, since "walking around" can be referred to as doing something while the exercise adds nor subtracts anything in height. To set nothing correctly apart from something, one must declare the specific level at which the something and the nothing are articulated. Both are therefore not only declared by their own definition but need to be declared within a larger reality as well. Without declaring the overall setting — and this brings us to the overall level that Gödel already explored — it becomes difficult to declare whether we're talking about a tree or about a forest, particularly where "nothing"

title: Whatever (slang)
text: "whatever" was voted as the phrase that is "the most annoying word in conversation."\ The English translation of Michel Houellebecq's 1994 novel "Extension du domaine de la lutte", which describes the chronically disaffected life of a computer programmer, was titled "Whatever" for its publication in the United States. Whatever (slang) Whatever is a slang term meaning "whatever you say" , "I don't care what you say" or "what will be will be". The term is used either to dismiss a previous statement and express indifference or in affirmation of a previous statement as "whatever will be will be". An interjection

title: Nef (metalwork)
text: ship, as in the Burghley Nef (illustrated). Some nefs had wheels to allow them to be rolled from one end of the table to the other, but most had legs or pedestals. The nef was placed in front of the most important person at table as a mark of their status. The equivalent in religious plate is a "navicula", Latin for small ship, and also a term in English for a boat-shaped incense-holder. Nef (metalwork) A nef is an extravagant table ornament and container used in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, made of precious metals in the shape of a

title: Much Ado About Nothing
text: times, particularly concerning "seeming," "fashion," and outward impressions. "Nothing" is a double entendre; "an O-thing" (or "n othing" or "no thing") was Elizabethan slang for "vagina", evidently derived from the pun of a woman having "nothing" between her legs. Examples of noting as noticing occur in the following instances: (1.1.131–132) and (4.1.154–157). At (3.3.102–104), Borachio indicates that a man's clothing doesn't indicate his character: A triple play on words in which noting signifies noticing, musical notes and nothing occurs at (2.3.47–52): Don Pedro's last line can be understood to mean, "Pay attention to your music and nothing else!" The complex

title: Something (concept)
text: the concept of "something" would then also have a direct correlation to the concept of "everything" just as this exists for the concept of "nothing". Something (concept) Something and anything are concepts of existence in ontology, contrasting with the concept of nothing. Both are used to describe the understanding that what exists is not nothing without needing to address the existence of everything. The philosopher, David Lewis, has pointed out that these are necessarily vague terms, asserting that "ontological assertions of common sense are correct if the quantifiers—such words as "something" and "anything"—are restricted roughly to ordinary or familiar things."

title: Vi coactus
text: wife, he at last complied, only adding to his signature the two letters V. C. (Vi Coactus), notifying thereby that he only yielded to force. Vi coactus Vi Coactus (V.C.) is a Latin term meaning "having been forced" or "having been compelled". In Latin, "cōgō" means "to compel" or "to force". The passive participle of "cōgō" is "coāctus", meaning "having been forced" or "having been compelled". "Vi Coactus" or "V.C." is used with a signature to indicate that the signer was under duress. The signer uses such marking at the start of their signature to signal that the agreement was

title: Corf (mining)
text: ultimately borrowed from Latin "corbis" basket; cf. "corbeil". Corf (mining) A corf (pl. corves) also spelt corve (pl. corves) in mining is a wicker basket or a small human powered (in later times in the case of the larger mines, horse drawn) minecart for carrying or transporting coal, ore, etc. Human powered corfs had generally been phased out by the turn of the 20th century, with horse drawn corfs having been mostly replaced by horse drawn or motorised minecarts mounted on rails by the late 1920s. Also similar is a Tram, originally a box on runners, dragged like a sledge.

title: Something old
text: Something old "Something old" is the first line of a traditional rhyme that details what a bride should wear at her wedding for good luck: <poem>Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in her shoe. </poem> The old item provided protection for the baby to come. The item borrowed from another happy bride provided good luck. The colour blue was a sign of fidelity. The sixpence — a silver British coin — was a symbol of prosperity or acted as a ward against evil done by frustrated suitors. The superstition is known since 1883 when

title: Sheaf (mathematics)
text: étalé space of a sheaf; see below. "F"("U") is also often denoted Γ("U","F"), especially in contexts such as sheaf cohomology where "U" tends to be fixed and "F" tends to be variable. For simplicity, consider first the case where the sheaf takes values in the category of sets. In fact, this definition applies more generally to the situation where the category is a concrete category whose underlying set functor is conservative, meaning that if the underlying map of sets is a bijection, then the original morphism is an isomorphism. A "sheaf" is a presheaf with values in the category of