Vote for the best verboticism.

'I'm in love with these shoes.'

DEFINITION: v. To have a favorite article of clothing with which you develop a personal, and even a deeply fulfilling, relationship. n. A much loved article of clothing.

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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.

Enwraptured

Created by: Jabberwocky

Pronunciation: en/rap/tur/d

Sentence: She was so enwraptured with her favourite scarf that she wore it all the time even to work

Etymology: enraptured + wrap

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COMMENTS:

Hey Jabberwocky, Goog word! And good to see you are still near top, where you certainly deserve to be! - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 15:04:00

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| Comments and Points

Inpantuation

Created by: BoneMan

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology: a cross between the English "infatuation" and "pants"

| Comments and Points

Garbafatuation

Created by: AcidPhysx

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Togettish

Created by: jrogan

Pronunciation: to-get-ish

Sentence: When it came to shoes, he was very togettish

Etymology: toe toga get gettish fetsih

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Kleiteliebe

Created by: Jewlicious

Pronunciation: KLEET leeb

Sentence: I'm so kleiteliebe for this dress.

Etymology: From the Middle High German kleit for cloth, and liebe for love.

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Wardrobophilia

Created by: Ahoytheship

Pronunciation: war-dro-bo-phee-lee-ah

Sentence: As evidenced by the holes she's worn in that tee-shirt, she has a sure-fire case of wardrobophilia.

Etymology: Wardrobe=clothing collection -philia=the love of something

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Objecated

Created by: missparaguay1991

Pronunciation: /objec/ like english objec and /ated/ like the suffix in the same language

Sentence: I'm absolutely objecated with my new wardrobe, can't stop touching it... sometimes I even hide inside of it for hours. It feels so good!

Etymology: objecated (adj.) 2006 from /objec/ from English 'object' meaning thing, stuff +/ated/ as in termination for past verbal tense meaning 'already with, already done, already in to'

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Fetisha

Created by: LenhardtLac

Pronunciation: f'-tishö

Sentence: I won't give these shirts to you, It grew to be a fetisha to me throughout these years... oh God...

Etymology:

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Wardrobsession

Created by: ArsMajika

Pronunciation: WAR-drobe-ses-SHUN

Sentence: "My sister has a total wardrobsession with that scarf; she wears it everywhere!"

Etymology: Wardrobe + Obsession... pretty simple, really

| Comments and Points

Sentigarmentality

Created by: jboehnker

Pronunciation: sent' i gar' ment al' i tee

Sentence: Bob's friends began to suspect he was taking his sentigarmentality a little too far when they received their invitations to a birthday party for his favorite boxer shorts.

Etymology: sentimentality + garment

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COMMENTS:

This word really captures the meaning. - lauramy, 2006-12-18: 21:30:00

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| Comments and Points

Show All or More...

 

Comments:

Jonno - 2006-12-14: 04:40:00
Hi all! New to this and it's fun, but here's my 3 cents worth... 1. Placing the most voted-for words at the top of the list biases the voting. 2. Words entered earlier are subject to more votes. Could you not take all the entries before voting begins? Or have voting for yesterday's word while today's definitions are open? 3. You should add the part of speech to the definition (verb, noun, etc). I think the celeverer words are the ones which match the definition. 4. Please make these comment boxes a bit bigger! Thanks, Jon.

Verbotomy Verbotomy - 2006-12-14: 09:25:00
Hey Jonno, Thanks for your suggestions. They are all good! We are working on way to divide players/words into smaller groups, which will change the way verboticisms are listed, and the way voting happens. Stay tuned... In terms of the "part of speech", we actually had that in earlier, but took it out because people didn't like it. We could add it back... What do you guys think? Thanks for playing! ~ James

ErWenn - 2006-12-14: 12:14:00
I've just joined, and so far, every definition has been for a verb, but most of them lend themselves better to nouns. For example, it's easier to name a disease or condition than it is to give a word that describes succumbing to such a condition. Most of the winning words are nouns, as you can see. I think you should either formally open it up for any part of speech communicating the idea, choose the part of speech for each definition more carefully, or strictly enforce matching the part of speech of the definition.

philip - 2006-12-14: 12:31:00
Nice idea, look forward to playing :) Agree with Jonno on all points, especially the problem that entries made earlier will automatically get more votes...

verbatul - 2006-12-14: 12:35:00
James, the parts of speech is a great idea! It seems that we have a lot of clever people suggesting words so I don't think any creativity will be suffer. In fact, it may inspire more ingenuity. Great game!

Verbotomy Verbotomy - 2006-12-14: 12:58:00
I think that we might take a tip from ErWenn keep it formally open to all parts of speech, but then allow players to create variants for specific part of speech (e.g, a verb, a noun, an adj,) and award bonus points for the extra creativity. ~ James

artipt - 2018-12-08: 15:02:00
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