Verboticisms

Created by: Javeson1

Pronunciation: gloo-KOH-ver-in-DULL-chay

Sentence: steve! cut out that glucoverindulce right now! we have guests over!!!

Etymology: glucose+over indulge+ dolce :)

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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: DoctorManhattan

Pronunciation: 'glü-'kO-v&r-"dOs

Sentence: "If you eat all those deep-fried Twinkies, you're going to glucoverdose."

Etymology: From Greek "gleukos" meaning "sweet wine" + from Old English "over" + from Greek and Latin "dosis" meaning "gift".

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COMMENTS:

Deep fried twinkies? That sounds good! - wordmeister, 2006-12-15: 17:25:00

I know. There was this restaurant in L.A. that would sell them, but every time we went there they were closed for one reason or another (family emergencies (heart attacks?), etc.) and then they finally closed permanently, so I never got a chance to try o - DoctorManhattan, 2006-12-17: 14:35:00

ne. By all reports, they were exquisite, though. Guess I'll have to try it myself one of these days. - DoctorManhattan, 2006-12-17: 14:36:00

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Created by: deviant

Pronunciation: Ho-mer-eat-er

Sentence: Whenever D'Oh Nuts are on the menu he always homereats, he's a complete homereater!

Etymology: Homer, father of the Simpson family is the originator of this affliction.

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Created by: wordmeister

Pronunciation: cane-en-nite

Sentence: Mary didn't know why... Was it DNA? Or was it the will of God? ...But she felt like a biologially programmed canennite. Sadly, at 32 years of age, she weighed over 200 pounds and had no teeth.

Etymology: sugar cane with the biblical twist

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Created by: jeparnell

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

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Created by: Upaut

Pronunciation: shoo-gad-ict

Sentence: Dawn became such a sugaddict while working at the candy factory.

Etymology: sugar + addict

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Created by: ThreeTrees

Pronunciation: La-s-to-ni

Sentence:

Etymology: lust+glatouny

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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: Nosila

Pronunciation: frook tow see

Sentence: George loved anything sweet, particularly sweet fruits, especially those in liquid form. He was mad about madeira, sanguine for sangria, a muscateer for muscatel and okay for tokay. Even the next days wrath of grapes was worth it for the sense of fructosy he could achieve.

Etymology: Fructose (a simple sugar found in honey and in many ripe fruits) & Ecstasy (a state of elated bliss)

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