Verboticisms

Created by: deadlight

Pronunciation: ESK-uh-mor

Sentence: Look at that man in the restaurant! He must have escamour or something.

Etymology: Esca, the latin word for food. Amour, the French word for love. Simply means a "love of food," but used in a more extreme sense.

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Created by: ipmcleod

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Our company had to eliminate Krispy Kreme Fridays after an embarrassing display of saccharintimacy by Mike over in IT.

Etymology:

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Created by: mdschermer

Pronunciation: su-cro-mi-NAC-i-ty

Sentence: I know my sucrominacity is clogging up my arteries, but this dessert is just too good to pass up.

Etymology: sucrose: sugar + minacity: disposition to threaten.

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Created by: spacemonkeymafia

Pronunciation: ho mer dose

Sentence: I could easily homerdose on a case of girl scout cookies.

Etymology:

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Created by: fmgene

Pronunciation: sug-jack -ulation

Sentence: the sight of that cake makes me want to sugjaculate

Etymology: sugar+ejaculation

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Created by: memexikon

Pronunciation: sweet mouth

Sentence: Overcome by sweetmouth, the president is decaying as we speak.

Etymology: sweet + mouth

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Created by: Adamson

Pronunciation: Dey-lec-ta-vo-rous

Sentence: This donut is so delectavorus, I could eat a whole box.

Etymology: delectable+voraciousness.

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Created by: Xenonym

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

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Created by: geekgrrl

Pronunciation:

Sentence: This Chocolate Tart is orgasmosucrose; I just need to have ONE more bite!!

Etymology: New Latin orgasmus, from Greek orgasmos, from organ to grow ripe, be lustful. French sucre sugar.

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Created by: naptunder

Pronunciation: sweet-co-holic

Sentence:

Etymology:

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