Verboticisms

Created by: Fristine

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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: seldumonde

Pronunciation: sack-row-may-nee-uh

Sentence: Jack had to satisfy his sacromania by gorging on handfuls of sweets.

Etymology: Sacro = from sucrose, sugar Mania = obsession

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Created by: 123456

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Created by: Alchemist

Pronunciation: goos-ta-gas'm

Sentence: The sushi was so tasty I nearly had a gustagasm there and then

Etymology: Gustatory - pertaining to the sense of taste. Orgasm - characterized by strong feelings of pleasure

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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: WyreForestAgenda

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Created by: Jangliss

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Sentence: For example: Jim was incandyescent with delight at his jaffa cake.

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Created by: stargate525

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Created by: wiccanfey

Pronunciation: gorge-a-lish-sush

Sentence: Amy wasn't hungry but every time she opened a box of chocolate chip cookie dough or glazed donuts she couldn't help but have a gorgealicious moment.

Etymology: Gorge

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