Verboticism: Saccharintoxication

'This donut is so good!'

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.

Create | Read

Voted For: Saccharintoxication

Successfully added your vote For "Saccharintoxication".

You still have one vote left...

Sugcaralateomize

Created by: ShadeWolf

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I'm going to utterly sugcaralateomize this dessert menu.

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Popukate

Created by: CrimsonAngel666

Pronunciation: pop-que-kate (like gate)

Sentence: I popukated those cookies waaaay too fast!

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Oversweat

Created by: Denis

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Sucromance

Created by: gwenaverill

Pronunciation: soo-crow-mance

Sentence: Arnold's habitual daily donut stop had evolved into an uncontrollable sucromance

Etymology: sucrose + romance

| Comments and Points

Venderate

Created by: lev123

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Sugardiction

Created by: bungle

Pronunciation: shug - addiction

Sentence: I've got one hell of a sugardiction, I had 3 donuts and a chocolate bar for lunch

Etymology: sugar and addicition

| Comments and Points

Sinalicious

Created by: Dancebert

Pronunciation: sin-a-lish-ous

Sentence:

Etymology: sin + delicious

| Comments and Points

Saccharidophilla

Created by: tpm01

Pronunciation: sack-a-rido-fila

Sentence:

Etymology: saccharide meanining a basic carbohydrate such as a sugar and phila meaning love

| Comments and Points

Sweetificate

Created by: ArosaMike

Pronunciation: swēt-ĭf-ĭ-kāt'

Sentence: He sweetificated over the donuts he had just eaten.

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Canennite

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

| Comments and Points

Show All or More...