Vote for the best verboticism.
DEFINITION: v. To enjoy, or derive physical pleasure from, the eating of sweets and other sugared substances -- often leads to over-consumption. n. Pleasure derived from the consumption of sweets.
Verboticisms
Click on each verboticism to read the sentences created by the Verbotomy writers, and to see your voting options...
You have two votes. Click on the words to read the details, then vote your favorite.
Schmecktstasy
Created by: Nosila
Pronunciation: shmek sta see
Sentence: When Kevin Kruller and Brenda Bismarck met for a coffee date each week, they inevitably had to try the latest flavours of donuts. Since Homer's Donuts (mmmm donuts...) prided itself on inventing new flavours each week, this sweet couple had to try them all. They became Homer's guinea pigs for his new creations and were in schmecktstasy. They also helped him give them quirky names, like the Holey Grail, Peaches & Cream Cheese, The Loonie Bin (covered in nuts) and Lard of the Rings. Their suggestion, The Traffic Circle (chocolate icing, with potholes on it and yellow lane markings) remains the favourite choice of the cops who frequent Homer's place.
Etymology: Schmeckts(German/Yiddish word for Taste...schmeckts gut=tastes good) & Ecstasy (a state of elated bliss;pleasure;euphoria;bliss)
Overcrose
Created by: DaddyNewt
Pronunciation: oh-ver-krohs
Sentence: By the third crispy cream Sylvia was overcrosing.
Etymology: overdose+sucrose
Sucrosis
Created by: pdxpogo
Pronunciation: soo-crow-sis
Sentence: Sucrosis often leads to the onset of adult diabetes.
Etymology: Sucrose a sugar osis a disease
Glugasmic
Created by: Hooligan
Pronunciation: Gloo-gaz-mick
Sentence: Please don't leave that bowl of candy near my desk - I'm glugasmic.
Etymology:
Glorge
Created by: jania773
Pronunciation:
Sentence: I meant to only have a small taste, but before I knew it I had glorged again.
Etymology:
Escamour
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.
Candevour
Created by: Amerie
Pronunciation: can-dee-vow-r
Sentence: Tom couldn't walk past the bakery without the urge to candevour everything in sight.
Etymology: candy + devour
Sugardance
Created by: TerikaBrown
Pronunciation: Sugar-dance
Sentence: Upon consumption of her chocolate truffles, Terika began to sugardance with shoulder shimmies and butt wiggles.
Etymology: English. "sugar" and "dance"
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COMMENTS:
- TerikaBrown, 2006-12-15: 12:21:00
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Comments:
wyzowl - 2006-12-15: 01:28:00
Gluttony has made it so. Eating at any time in excess of your body needs is gluttony.
Fleury - 2006-12-15: 02:36:00
Yes, I used 'overindolcevita' for http://www.verbotomy.com/verbotomy.php?jid=kiss already. Sorry, but it just seemed so apt for this one as well.
i spelled my word wrong! how do i change it?
- 2006-12-15: 07:50:00
Hi Loosepeice, We are adding a VSEC (Verboticism Spelling, Editing and Correction) feature this weekend... ~ James
warped - 2006-12-15: 12:51:00
aw, someone already made "Gluephoria"...why can I never think of something original? It always seems like someone beats me to the punch...I guess I should get up earlier. :D
warped - 2006-12-15: 12:53:00
btw, There's no way to change/retract a word, is there?
Hi warped, Not yet... but soon! ~ James
Seems the early verb catches the worm voting wise, eh?
ArosaMike - 2006-12-17: 18:55:00
Woohoo! I made a 100% unique word :D Get in ;)
Works well as a noun, but as a verb...?
duktoreks - 2016-12-09: 00:20:00
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duktoreks - 2016-12-09: 00:22:00
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