Vote for the best verboticism.

'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

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.

Sucrosfied

Created by: chofu67

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Sucrorgasm

Created by: galwaywegian

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Sugargasim

widjet22

Created by: widjet22

Pronunciation: "Sugar" + "Gasim"

Sentence: She had a sugargasim everytime she shoved a donut into her mouth. It must have been good, because she couldn't restrain herself.

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Gorgeasm

Created by: walkingdistraction

Pronunciation: gorge-as-um

Sentence: Oh my god, that donut just made me gorgeasm all over myself.

Etymology: gorge (as in: to over eat), and orgasm (as in: sexual climax)

| Comments and Points

Glucosetony

jeremiahbritt

Created by: jeremiahbritt

Pronunciation: glew-kohz-toh-nee

Sentence: Marcus's glucosetony made him unable to pass Madeline's candy jar with out gorging himself into a diabetic coma.

Etymology: glucose+gluttony

| Comments and Points

Supercandycalorificgivesmehalitosis

Created by: jumpingjack

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

Sacchindulgence

Created by: wordbird

Pronunciation: sak-in-dul-genz

Sentence: He had the biggest gluteus maximus I had ever seen, thanks to his daily sacchindulgence over at the Doughboy Double Dip.

Etymology: saccharine; self-indulgence

| Comments and Points

Compulsumption

Created by: Auxilizz

Pronunciation:

Sentence: They were obsereved in compulsuming whatever on the table that evening.

Etymology: = compulsive consumption; verb: to compulsume; noun: compulsumption.

----------------------------
COMMENTS:

Don't you mean compulsuming? To compulsume would be the verb... no? - thedreness, 2006-12-15: 03:03:00

Thanks, you are right. Edited. - Auxilizz, 2006-12-15: 06:13:00

----------------------------

| Comments and Points

Sucrobsessed

Created by: aleclair

Pronunciation:

Sentence: The sucrobsessed man decided it was his prime duty that weekend not to repair the car, but to acquire a pound of Hersheys' Kisses.

Etymology: Sucrobsessed is an adjective. The verb form is sucrobsess, and the noun form is sucrobsession. The word is derived from sucrose, the scientific name for sugar - and obsess.

| Comments and Points

Show All or More...

 

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.

loosepiece loosepiece - 2006-12-15: 07:24:00
i spelled my word wrong! how do i change it?

- 2006-12-15: 07:50:00

Verbotomy Verbotomy - 2006-12-15: 11:27:00
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?

Verbotomy Verbotomy - 2006-12-15: 13:07:00
Hi warped, Not yet... but soon! ~ James

aly22 aly22 - 2006-12-15: 15:23:00
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 ;)

Carla Carla - 2010-12-11: 06:50:00
Works well as a noun, but as a verb...?

duktoreks - 2016-12-09: 00:20:00
“> “>

duktoreks - 2016-12-09: 00:22:00
“>