Verboticisms

Created by: caley

Pronunciation: Ca-nay-shus

Sentence: I love cakes with icing, they're so canacious.

Etymology: the word is derived from cane as in sugar cane

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Created by: featherheadfop

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

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Created by: Hobart

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Fed up with such an untasty world and too weak to cut himself, Tom commited sucracide by consuming an entire bag of granulated sugar.

Etymology: Sucra- sweet, sugary cide-dealing with death or murder

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Created by: markfenn

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

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Created by: hobnob

Pronunciation: shu'-gasm

Sentence: This cake is so good I had a sugasm.

Etymology: sugar+orgasm

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Created by: remistram

Pronunciation: can-frenz-dee

Sentence: His canfrenzdy reached an embarrassing point when he was seen eating the half-eaten donuts from the meeting that had been discarded and thrown in the waste bin.

Etymology: candy + frenzy (as in craze, delirium, hysteria)

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Created by: stormee

Pronunciation: Glue-ko-myzed

Sentence: After eating the large amount of cake, she became glucosamized.

Etymology: A state of uphoria brought on by consuming sugary items.

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Created by: krisynxkhaos

Pronunciation: glutt-fest-er-ee

Sentence: We are very gluttfestery people.

Etymology: glutt as in glutton. fest like festival ery because i felt like it.

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Created by: dkrider

Pronunciation: shu'-gasm

Sentence: This cake is so good I had a sugasm.

Etymology: sugar+orgasm

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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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