Verboticisms

Created by: pinkglamb

Pronunciation: kan-dee-hog

Sentence: My brother ate every piece of chocolate in the house. He is a qandihog.

Etymology: From the Arabic "qandi," meaning crystallized sugar, and Middle English hogge, from Old English hogg

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Created by: DaddyNewt

Pronunciation: oh-ver-krohs

Sentence: By the third crispy cream Sylvia was overcrosing.

Etymology: overdose+sucrose

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Created by: Pumka

Pronunciation: sweet-easure (like pleasure)

Sentence: It's a great sweeteasure to eat this donut.

Etymology: sweet+pleasure

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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: joeven

Pronunciation: Fat-i-man

Sentence: Your such a "Fatiman"

Etymology: dunno

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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

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Created by: Murrpocalypse

Pronunciation: O-bees-e-fest

Sentence: I sat down to an obesefest of donutss and chocolate.

Etymology: to make ones self fat by feasting on junkfood

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Created by: StarLizard

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology:

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Created by: simon1081

Pronunciation: gluc-gasm

Sentence: The police officer was enjoying the donuts so much he was having a glucgasm

Etymology:

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Created by: mickey666

Pronunciation:

Sentence: 15 doughnuts, a box of sweets and a large chocolate cake later, she was suffering from sucorhea

Etymology:

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