Verboticisms

Created by: ubgrud

Pronunciation: shoo-ga-rusht

Sentence: I was so sugarushed I was bouncing off the walls.

Etymology: sugar rush as a verb.

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Created by: pjlilley

Pronunciation: Sook-ro-FAT-ic

Sentence: My husband gets incredibly sucrophatic around the holidays.

Etymology: sucrose (sugar), philic (to have an affinity for), changed to phat for effect.

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Created by: tashik

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Created by: Harbow

Pronunciation: Glut-o-mania

Sentence: To have a deep carving of all sweet things to the point excess

Etymology: From gluton and mania

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Created by: Relee

Pronunciation: Sak-a-rif-ik

Sentence: I'm feeling sacchariffic while gobbling these doughnuts.

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Created by: shunt

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Created by: jdfalk

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Etymology: From the popular cartoon character Homer Simpson. One of his famous lines is "mmm, donuts," often followed by drooling.

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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: dkrider

Pronunciation: shu'-gasm

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

Etymology: sugar+orgasm

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Created by: Mustang

Pronunciation: PAYST-reh-nyz

Sentence: Elmer and his wife Sadie are clearly in total joy as they pastrinize following meals and even between meals as they gorge themselves on sweets of just about any sort.

Etymology: Blend of 'pastry' (sweets, dessert) and the suffix '-ize' (to act, carry out or take on a quality)

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