A fork of Rural Dictionary
To invalidate previous episodes and/or interpretations of a television show. From Joss Whedon, the Buffy the Vampire Slayer creator, who frequently rewrote or added to his characters' backstories as the show progressed, most notoriously changing the age and previous history of the vampire Spike.
"S1 Doctor Who totally Jossed the 'New Adventures'." "That episode of Heroes Jossed my fanfic."
Joss means to be a bite sized elf that loves santa and is very cute and little. A Joss will grow in the future to be big and stong and will become a professional skier.
look at that joss over there!
A term initially from Buffy The Vampire Slayer Fanfiction, the term 'Jossed' is now used in many fandoms as a description of when a fanfiction writer's explanation of a certain event or exploration of a characters' motivations which previously is ambiguous, is then explained by the actual fandom, and contradicts the fanfiction writers story.
The term is derived from the creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Joss Whedon. The term is most prevalent in the science fiction genre.
It is used most commonly when authors are led to believe that a certain event may happen later in a Television series or book and write a story with that event in it, then the official author goes in a different direction, making their story 'AU', Alternate Universe.
This story about Buffy living in Los Angeles got Jossed when Buffy returned to Sunnydale. Now it's AU.
Superb or awesome .
Alternatives spelling- Xoss
Sometimes used as an exclamation for something really good.
Mostly Bengali people use this term.
Hi,how was your day?
- joss!
You were looking joss on that party
Massive Cock, the ladies can’t hold back, his time in bed unmatched, but his personality is great too
God my boyfriend is such an joss
Named for Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel. Generally used by fanfiction writers when the shows chose to go in a direction that contradicted the story the fanfiction writer was currently working on. Jossing can mean that the show's writers contradicted earlier episodes, but more often just means that they filled in backstory differently than some fans did.
"I just wrote a story about Spike's past as a pickpocket, but it turns out he was a wimpy poet when he was human! I've been Jossed!"
A josse is a really nice guy.
Look at that nice guy over there. Must be a Josse!