Verboticisms

Created by: Stevenson0

Pronunciation: for/ni/cane

Sentence: Whenever he saw a donut shop, thoughts of fornicaning possessed his brain.

Etymology: fornicate + (sugar) cane

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Created by: Fleury

Pronunciation: oh-ver-in-dull-chay-VEE-tah

Sentence: Standing before the heavenly assortment of glazes, powders, and chocolate sprinkles, I succumbed to overindolcevita, diving into the sugar-rainbow mouth first.

Etymology: "over indulge" + "La Dolce Vita" (the sweet life)

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Created by: jennw2ns

Pronunciation: Sak-kah-RIN-ih-kayt

Sentence: People tend to saccharinicate around the holidays.

Etymology:

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COMMENTS:

If the definition is given as a verb, how come most of the verboticisms are nouns? - jennw2ns, 2006-12-15: 10:32:00

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Created by: Rookina

Pronunciation: ˈ sh oŏgər+glōt

Sentence: Adams went into hyperactive sugargloat-mode after the whole-day class. He was eating donuts like CRAZY.

Etymology: Sugar(n)+ Gloat(v).

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COMMENTS:

The suffix "-ed" can also be added to the word, making it an adjective or a past tense word (-_-); SUGARGLOATED WITH GLEE!!! Hurrah. - Rookina, 2006-12-17: 18:34:00

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Created by: mickey666

Pronunciation:

Sentence: 15 doughnuts, a box of sweets and a large chocolate cake later, she was suffering from sucorhea

Etymology:

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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: Tobester

Pronunciation: glu-seroh-tisizm

Sentence: The empty box of chocolates and the smile on his face said it all; Forrest had given in to his gluceroticism.

Etymology: glucose/eroticism

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Created by: LenhardtLac

Pronunciation: ejt-a-hs-terja

Sentence: Look at that fat fudge-packer, he's eating like crazy, he sure does have an eatahisteria!

Etymology:

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Created by: quippingqueen

Pronunciation: hun/ee/hors

Sentence: As the "honeyhorse" looked over the big buffet of bonbons before him, he began chomping at the bit in eager anticipation of which one to devour first.

Etymology: honey: a sweet substance + horse: as in eat like a horse

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Created by: kokorin

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I was sick of my boss's orders today. I'm gonna monsugare tonight and wanna forget about it.

Etymology: monster+sugar: the sound 'mon' is similer to that of 'man' in 'manger', which means eat in French.

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COMMENTS:

- kokorin, 2006-12-17: 05:20:00

This is my first try. Although English is not my mother tongue, I enjoy to create new words in English. I image a monster who is grinning with pleasure after eating lots of sweets. So I want to call the guy on the illustration 'Monsugar'. - kokorin, 2006-12-17: 09:50:00

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