Vote for the best verboticism.
DEFINITION: To take a picture of yourself, pointing a camera at yourself, while you admire yourself. Often done in the privacy of your bathroom.
Verboticisms
Click on each verboticism to read the sentences created by the Verbotomy writers, and to see your voting options...
You have two votes. Click on the words to read the details, then vote your favorite.
Reflectograph
Created by: jrogan
Pronunciation: re-flect-oh-graph
Sentence: Her reflectograph was perfect, except everything was backwards.
Etymology: reflect + oh! + graph
Meibowitz
Created by: deadpanwalking
Pronunciation: ME-bo-witz
Sentence: Her photo on myspace is clearly a meibowitz, she even tried to light her good side.
Etymology: famed portrait photo annie leibowitz + me
Selfphotogratification
Created by: alecstevenson
Pronunciation: self-photo-grat-ification
Sentence:
Etymology:
Phototistical
Created by: queeny
Pronunciation: foe-toe-tis-ick-al
Sentence: Cindy Crawford has nothing on me. I'm so phototistical. Just look at these wonderful shots of me.
Etymology:
Ifotome
Created by: wordmeister
Pronunciation: i-fo-to-me
Sentence: The trick with ifotome is to catch your subject by surprize. It requres a great deal of patience.
Etymology: Just the way it sounds
Narcissersnap
Created by: Jabberwocky
Pronunciation:
Sentence: It's essential for the truly self absorbed to narcissersnap on a daily basis.
Etymology: derived from the Greek word Narcissus, combined with snap (as in snap a picture)
----------------------------
COMMENTS:
You nailed it! Is that because you -- or your children -- secretly do this? - franke, 2006-10-30: 11:10:00
----------------------------
Egotography
Created by: babel
Pronunciation: Ee-go-tog-raf-ee
Sentence: "When egotography was invented it was thought to be an equivalent to truth, it was truth with a capital 'I'." - adapted from Vicki Goldberg
Etymology: ego: I [Latin] -tography: the act of writing, drawing or recording [from graph, an instrument for writing, drawing, or recording, from French -graphe, from Late Latin -graphus, from Greek -graphos, from graphein, to write]