Selective Fatigue Syndrome
Fatigue which is used as an excuse when one does not want to perform undesirable tasks such as work.
via urbandictionary.com
Urban Dictionary: gleak
To emit a long shot of spit from underneath your tongue.
a word I will use :)
objectively attractive
Urban Dictionary:
objectively attractive :
A phrase used by a spouse or significant other who is incapable of admitting they find another person truly handsome, beautiful, or sexually attractive.
Well, I guess that guy over there is objectively attractive but I don’t find him interesting.
I love this phrase - I’m so gonna use it…
1940's slang.
Ducky shincracker- A good dancer
Active duty- Sexually promiscuous boy.
Share crop- Sexually promiscuous girl.
Greeby- Terrible
Drooly- A cute guy
An Able-Grable/Blackout girl/Dilly- A cute girl
Some of Hitler’s Work/Void coupon- An unattractive girl
Khaki wacky- Boy crazy
Doll dizzy- Girl crazy
Dead hoofer- A bad dancer
Gammin’- Showing off
Hen fruit- Eggs
Hi sugar, are you rationed?- Do you have a boyfriend/girlfriend?
Motorized freckles- Insects
Snap your cap- To get angry
What’s buzzin’, cousin?- How’s it going?
I didn’t know there was a word “ruly.”
There was an story on the news about a riot
stuffmygirlfriendsays:
“Nobody ever talks about the ruly mobs.”
We are flying a discount airline
“In preparation for your flight today, please ensure your gunt is stuffed fully into your trackpants and your jaw is in the down and slack position.”
Haha, I had to look up what gunt meant - that’s hilarious I love that word…
Bulging area found on large older women between the waist and the genital area. Not quite a gut, not quite a c*nt… The Gunt. via urbandictionary.com
Why "different than" is grammatically incorrect
Than is used with words like “more” or “less” where there are degrees and gradations. That’s why you should say “different from.” Only if there’s a more or less, can you say something like “more different than.”
“ Mr. Green said that, when he was a hippie in England in the 1960s, “the language that we were using was in fact the language of 1930s black America, though very few of us were aware of this.” Back then, “it took 20, 30 years to cross the Atlantic,“ he said. “The difference now is it takes 20 to 30 hours.
—
From Hip to Lame in All of 20 Seconds - NYTimes.com
From an article about how slang travels faster now because of the internet. It mentions urbandictionary.com which I’m a huge fan of, and how it’s getting 1000 new words a day.
Grammar Girl :: Are You Annoyingly Redundant?
Examples of redunancy:
later this week.
future plans.
10 year anniversary
please RSCP
whether or not
the reason is because
others….
Urban Dictionary: waka waka waka
1. The shrill and digital sound a pacman (or pacwoman) makes as s(he) eats a dot.
2. the sound fozzy from jim henson’s muppets makes after he cracks a joke! 2b. A punchline used by a popular muppet.
3. A sound made to coolify your sentence e.g. I am so WAKA WAKA WAKA fllyyyyyy
4. A word that I use as a battle cry when participating in violent events, such as rugby in P.E. or wide games at Scouts. e.g. “Waka waka waka” I cried as I jumped on the Cub Scouts from a tree.
5. the noise people make to immitate the porno music used in porno films. e.g. when jessica invited rick out to the pool, it started goin “waka waka waka wo wakka waka”
6. A word used to immitate a noise from a turntable.
Where the phrase “blow smoke up one’s ass” came from.
borborygmus
noun • noises that the stomach makes (ex: growling, rumbling); bowel sounds.
via wordjournal
orexis
noun (plural orexes) The affective and conative character of mental activity as contrasted with its cognitive aspect; the appetitive aspect of an act; desire, appetite.
1974: A sweet orexis rising in his cock, a blush of fever mixing tickles in his balls, Adriaan slid his briefs off and began to lay out the makings for supper. — Guy Davenport, Tatlin!
Some Fun, Interesting and Funny Words
babblative - adjective • /ˈbæ.blə.tɪv/ • given to babbling, prattling, prating, loquacious.
bathykolpian - adjective • deep-bosomed
cacoepy - noun • /kæˈkəʊɪpɪ/ • incorrect pronunciation
cacology - noun • /kəˈkɑlədʒi/ • bad choice of words
cacopygian-adjective • having badly shaped or ugly buttocks.
callipygian, having well-shaped buttocks, and dasypygal, having hairy buttocks.
coup de foudre
noun • /ku.də.ˈfu.drə/ • 1) a thunderbolt. 2) a sudden overwhelming feeling of love for somebody; love at first sight.
illeism-noun • the act of referring to oneself in the third person
jizz
noun • [ornithology] the characteristics of a specific type of bird that enables it to be immediately identified by a birder.
As in: “When I first saw the bird’s jizz, I knew it was a swallow.”
mamihlapinatapai - noun • a look shared by two people with each wishing that the other will initiate something that both desire but which neither one wants to start.
The word is from the Yaghan language, and its morphological structure is as follows: mam- (reflexive/passive morph.) + -ihlapi- ‘to be at a loss as to what to do next’ + -n- (stative aspect affix) + -ata- (achievement affix) + -apai (dual, here reciprocal, marker). [via snee, Wikipedia]
quatopygia-noun • the shaking of the buttocks while walking. applied especially to an erotic feminine walk
rhinotillexis-noun • nose-picking.
ruelle
noun • /roo-ell/
1. the space between the bed and the wall.
2. a chamber, especially in France, in which ladies of distinction held their literary gatherings.
sciolism-noun • a superficial show of learning.
sprunny-noun • (archaic) a sweetheart
all via http://wordjournal.tumblr.com
pathic
noun • /’pæθɪk/ • the passive male partner in anal intercourse
From Latin pathicus, from Ancient Greek παθικός (pathikos), from the same source as πάθος (pathos), “suffering, feeling”, related to πάσχω (paskhō), “suffer” and πένθος (penthos) “grief”.
via wordjournal
