Verboticisms

Created by: quippingqueen

Pronunciation: dar/wim/ee/an

Sentence: The Darwhimian Theory of Evolution favors fortunate if not fanciful furry creatures like Rudolph-The-Red-Nosed Reindeer.

Etymology: variation of Darwinian (adj.) of or relating to Charles Darwin, his theories of evolution, or his followers + whim: a capricious or eccentric and often sudden idea or turn or mind

| Comments and Points

Created by: Hjason

Pronunciation: tra-tease

Sentence: Although I have third leg due to my traitease, which makes me a great dancer, no one wants to go to the ball with me.

Etymology: trait-tease

| Comments and Points

Created by: Madamemojo

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology: dumbo+mojo

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Created by: chris

Pronunciation: bad-varn-tij

Sentence: Even though it required him to wear specially reinforced underwear, Nigel was pretty happy with his 20 inch badvantage

Etymology: bad + advantage

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COMMENTS:

Fine word - serjion, 2006-12-21: 05:56:00

Chris! You are hilarious! - wordmeister, 2006-12-21: 08:27:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: townka

Pronunciation: strange-icity

Sentence: Rudolph always did have that strangicity...

Etymology:

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Created by: omista

Pronunciation: a-nom-O-LU-shun

Sentence: At first stans 3rd opposable thumb caused much teasing, but as he grew and developed uses for it he found it very helpful. When he grew up and had children he discovered that the thumb was actually anomolution

Etymology: anomolus + eveolution

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Created by: Nairock

Pronunciation: Dar-win-NOS-cop-ee

Sentence: The extra digit he had on each finger proved to be a most useful Darwinoscopy.

Etymology:

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Created by: degsy99

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Created by: Persnicket

Pronunciation: Soo-PER-luh-tuh-you-NEEK-kwuh-tish-niss

Sentence: The SUPERLATAUNIQUITISHNESS of the beast was so strong that my eyes could not help but be drawn to distinctive features.

Etymology:

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Created by: fonka99

Pronunciation: odd-portunity

Sentence: Ralph's freakishly long arms gave him the oddportunity to reach into the u-bend where his wedding ring lay after he dropped it in his drunken stupor.

Etymology: From oddness and opportunity

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Created by: Luna2

Pronunciation: You-ni-kwi-noid

Sentence: Harry was a uniquinoid in every sense of the word. He was too tall, too smart, too fat, but he was the leading authority in the field of cybernanites.

Etymology: From unique> one of a kind + noid> a super geek

| Comments and Points

Created by: kaykee

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Created by: celeron450

Pronunciation: mute-add-ap-tay-shun

Sentence: While women looked askance at Jennifer's third breast mutadaptation, she had plenty of suitors.

Etymology: mutation, adaptation

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Created by: lauramy

Pronunciation: mew-tawn-tay-shun

Sentence: No more deprecation! You must flaunt to the nation your mutauntation!

Etymology: Taunt + Mutation

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Created by: xshadowswimmer08x

Pronunciation: diff-an-tage

Sentence: My diffantage was that i have gills so i can breathe underwater.

Etymology: different/advantage

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Created by: Javeson1

Pronunciation: UNI/kayr/ak/ter/ISS/tik

Sentence: Rudolph, should one choose to believe in his myth, would be a prime example of uniquaracteristik inthat his nose is red and helps guide the way, yet he still get not respect.

Etymology: unique+characteristic

| Comments and Points

Created by: jedamacr

Pronunciation:

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COMMENTS:

I'm voting for this because I liked it, but write a sentence at least! - kmccardle, 2006-12-21: 07:30:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: gabngar

Pronunciation: I-so-lew-shun

Sentence: Having a third eye is an example of isolution.

Etymology: Isotation (being alone) + Evolution

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Created by: Stevenson0

Pronunciation: hin/dra/set

Sentence: From a bully's dream, to a lifesaver, Rudolph's nose was a hindrasset.

Etymology: hindrance + asset

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Created by: skelk

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Created by: Pythias

Pronunciation: sha - zam' - u - ta - tion

Sentence: Rudolf displayed his shazamutation with all the aplomb accorded such a magical beast.

Etymology: shazam + mutation

| Comments and Points

Created by: adobrodt

Pronunciation: miss-FISS-ity

Sentence: Julie's rampant misficity led many to believe her grossly over-sized right pinky to be an abomination until it managed to save a train full of underprivileged orphans.

Etymology: From pop. _Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer_'s "Island of Misfit Toys" and suffix "icity"

| Comments and Points

Created by: nightclaw42

Pronunciation: ev-oo-lou-st-ugh

Sentence: They made fum of him a at first,but he had the evolustugh.

Etymology: evo-evolutionary st-last ugh-laugh

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Created by: Psychicsi

Pronunciation: runt-age

Sentence: It was Rudolph's runtage that made him so adept at leading the sleigh.

Etymology: Runt + Advantage

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Created by: Bulletchewer

Pronunciation:

Sentence: The circus performer's freakism was her double-jointed spine.

Etymology: From "freak" in the biological sense.

| Comments and Points

Created by: mickey666

Pronunciation: eyedenticap

Sentence: Everyone is unique with individual characteristics. Each characteristic is called an identicap.

Etymology: obvious really !!!!!!

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Created by: vince

Pronunciation: you/ni/kwerk

Sentence: Without the uniquirk possessed by the monk, there might not have been the foresight to reinforce the temple with bananas.

Etymology: unique + quirk

| Comments and Points

Created by: petaj

Pronunciation: thing-u-larity

Sentence: His thingularity was a unique appendage sprouting from the top of his head, that caused others to gasp "What is that thing?", yet provided a very useful limb for holding an umbrella or shade in weather extremes.

Etymology: Thing + singularity

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Created by: tilthouse

Pronunciation:

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Etymology: Think retardation

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Created by: jagrubb

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Created by: lramakrishnan

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Etymology: Hamzuk, after the Hamilton-Zuk immunocompetence hypothesis in evolutionary biology

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Created by: Coolfool

Pronunciation: As in eminent, starting with "m"

Sentence: You never know, he may be a meminant individual some day.

Etymology: The relation to "eminent", in sound and meaning is "important". So too, the starting "m", and the "ant" ending. They are derived from "mutant", as well as "important". Evolutionary success is often the result of a gene that has been altered. It has mutat

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COMMENTS:

- Coolfool, 2006-12-25: 08:22:00

Truncated again! Etymology, (cont.): It has mutated. There is nothing "good" or "bad" inherent in the altering. They took the idiot out of idiot-savant, let's take the idiot out of mautant. - Coolfool, 2006-12-25: 08:28:00

sorry 'bout spelling of last word: mutant. - Coolfool, 2006-12-25: 08:29:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: dmitry13

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Created by: myss51

Pronunciation:

Sentence: That was his 'impedimark' and whoever he would be in coversation with would uncomfortably shift their eyes, not speak of the bar jokes.

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Created by: debaser80

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Created by: johnnyrockett

Pronunciation: Evo-nom-oly

Sentence: As he looked in the mirror, Rudolph wondered if his evonomoly would ever come to be used.

Etymology: Evo-Evolution nomoly - Anomoly

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Created by: stargate525

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Created by: fashionista

Pronunciation: Sa-vant-garde

Sentence: One with a severe developmental or mental handicap as well as extraordinary mental abilities (Savant) that pushes the boundaries of what is accepted (Avant-garde).

Etymology: Savant, Avant-garde

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Created by: missparaguay1991

Pronunciation: as in /odd - y - hook/

Sentence: My oddyhok is well hidden, can you see that hair inside my ear?

Etymology: from the English odd meaning no pair, and hook from the English hook meaning hook

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Created by: serjion

Pronunciation: stU-pi-ark

Sentence: The goalkeeper uses a stupeark technik to protect the gates.

Etymology: stupefaction+patriarch

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Created by: icsnwblue

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Created by: Jabberwocky

Pronunciation: dahr/win/ize

Sentence: Charles darwineyes were his best feature although they were pretty freaky. He could always spot the winners.

Etymology: darwin + eyes

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Created by: sir67

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Created by: hermionesnape

Pronunciation: uni-cari-ous

Sentence: That scar Harry has is rather unicarious.

Etymology: Uni: unique Cari: of the face/caricature

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Created by: Fenners

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Rudolph has one hell of an obvioevolutionary nose!

Etymology:

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Created by: Partario

Pronunciation: Cool-EE-cap

Sentence: "Although, john could not wash the dishes by himself some saw his disablility as a coolicap."

Etymology: A combination of cool and Handicap

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Created by: jedijawa

Pronunciation: shun-spot

Sentence: Billy's extra finger was a shunspot but allowed him to type faster than his friends when stuck behind his computer instead of getting to play with the cool guys.

Etymology: shun + spot

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Created by: awesomo

Pronunciation: Un-vantage

Sentence: Harold's beard is quite the unvantage, as it scares everyone away, but he was able to raise a family of rabbits in it.

Etymology: The prefix un undoes the specified noun, advantage. Although I didn't mean for it to undo it, but for them to go hand-in-hand.

| Comments and Points

Created by: peppahmink

Pronunciation: muhnj' ah bayshun

Sentence: Despite Lyle Lovett's preternaturally vertical hair and other such mungibations, the eccentric singer is considered to be an American classic.

Etymology: Derived from the verb "to munge" meaning to transform data in an unknown way into something otherwise unattainable. A quick fix. The result of a "munge" is a mungibation.

| Comments and Points

Created by: moma0123

Pronunciation:

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COMMENTS:

- moma0123, 2006-12-21: 20:26:00

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Created by: sodium

Pronunciation: jen-et-ick-ift

Sentence: Many considered Lily's tail to be a freak of nature, but she knew it was a genetigift, because she secretly trained herself to be a deadly assassin with it.

Etymology: Genetic + gift

| Comments and Points

Created by: stormee

Pronunciation: odd a toyed

Sentence: Mr. Smith had a large oddatoid on his face.

Etymology: Odd, to be different. Toid, a unique marking.

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Created by: wiccanfey

Pronunciation: Tray-neek-cue-lar-ad-vance

Sentence: Rudolph was a trainiquecularadvance among reindeer with his bright, shiny nose that led Santa's sleigh.

Etymology: Trait, unique, peculiar, advancement

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COMMENTS:

Rudolph was a trainiquecularadvance among reindeer with his bright, shiny nose that lit Santa's sleigh. - wiccanfey, 2006-12-21: 05:57:00

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Created by: Xenonym

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Created by: hoodrow

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Created by: hvhtim

Pronunciation: rudolph-itis

Sentence: the reindeer with rudolphitis got all the females in the end.

Etymology: rudolph, itis

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COMMENTS:

umm...look at the picture - hvhtim, 2006-12-21: 09:19:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: Mirandala

Pronunciation: ev-o-loop'-ment

Sentence: The third eye in the back of Chad's head was a much-envied evolupement in his cubicle-filled workplace.

Etymology: evolution + development

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Created by: tinydancer

Pronunciation: diff-err-oss-it-ee

Sentence: It was her differosity that set her apart from the rest.

Etymology:

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Created by: RhPlus

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Created by: wphillips77

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Created by: mantroog

Pronunciation: het-er-o-nom-a-lo-jeen-o-type

Sentence: The elves had never seen a reindeer of that particular heteronomalogenotype.

Etymology: hetero=different, anomaly=abnormality, genotype=genetic constitution

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COMMENTS:

- mantroog, 2006-12-21: 18:08:00

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Created by: ErWenn

Pronunciation: /f&-'nom-&-"lE/

Sentence: Some believed that Humongo Wong's somewhat unusual features were merely a phenomaly, but he and Dr. Plasty knew that his lucrative porn career was in fact due to much hard work and a bit of creative elective surgery.

Etymology: from phenotype + anomaly

| Comments and Points

Created by: Alchemist

Pronunciation: pro-myoo-TA-shun

Sentence: "Fog, my ass," thought Santa, "time to put Ruldolph's promutation to good use..."

Etymology: Pro - opposite of Con; denoting favorability. Mutation - n alteration or change, as in nature, form, or quality.

| Comments and Points

Created by: IHeartKiwiTarts

Pronunciation: " roo-doe-sin-drum"

Sentence: After the doctor found eyes in the back of my head, he told me. very solemnly told me that I have Rudosyndrom.

Etymology: from Rudolf, the reindeer who was ostracized for his red nose and ended up going down in history for it

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Created by: janedoe

Pronunciation: uhp-er-han-dee-kap

Sentence: For years, John was taunted because of his enormous head; but his collosal cranium turned out to be an upperhandicap in that he was a genius.

Etymology: upper hand + handicap

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Created by: jtexas

Pronunciation: rood i MAY shun

Sentence: Roger's rudimation enabled him to stay underwater longer than any diver ever had.

Etymology: rudolph the red-nosed raindeer(American pop-culture) + mutation

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COMMENTS:

- jtexas, 2006-12-21: 13:24:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: AiDakura

Pronunciation: dee-ca-pee-see

Sentence: People ridicule him for his dicapicies.

Etymology:

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Created by: librarian

Pronunciation: im-bare-iss-ter-is'-tic

Sentence: That unibrow is a total embarrassteristic.

Etymology: embarrass + characteristic

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Created by: purpleartichokes

Pronunciation: myou-ta-shun

Sentence: Despite being the brunt of many Bigfoot jokes for his overly large feet, Bob didn't mind his mutashun, as he was quite popular with the ladies.

Etymology: mutation, shun

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Created by: BlueHand

Pronunciation: Stig'Mew'Tar'Ta

Sentence: "Rudolph with your nose so bright, won't you use your stigmutata to guide my sleigh tonight?"

Etymology: From Stigma and mutation

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Created by: DarthWader

Pronunciation: ab norm al ih tade

Sentence: Though a bit cumbersome to deal with at first, Roger's enourmous hands served as a curious abnormalitaid in hailing a cab.

Etymology: abnormality (abnormal feature) + aid (thing that is of help or assistance)

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Created by: Adamson

Pronunciation: Dar-woo-zer

Sentence: That three legged man is a real darwooser

Etymology: Darwin (chuck)+loser

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Created by: Windyo

Pronunciation: You/ni/dif/ap

Sentence: This guy has a unidiffap, see his arms?

Etymology: Uni==> unique Diff==> difference ap ==> last letters from handicap

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Created by: Chadcaster

Pronunciation: Car-ak-tra-vesti

Sentence: His huge ears were something of a charactravesty, often upsetting children.

Etymology: from characteristic and travesty

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Created by: msokoloffster

Pronunciation: Mur - Door - an

Sentence: The mans murdoran of a horn sticking out of his knee prevented him from getting the job of his dreams.

Etymology: Unknown...

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Created by: ehaaland

Pronunciation: spej

Sentence:

Etymology: An abbreviation for "special edge."

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Created by: squashy

Pronunciation: indy-quirk

Sentence: the man's indiquirk fitted the description in the police appeal poster

Etymology: individual and quirky

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COMMENTS:

i have to say thumbs down for (basically) using the same word as me - vince, 2006-12-21: 12:47:00

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Created by: styxandstones31

Pronunciation: e-vo-vantage

Sentence: The monkeys second tail was a complete evovantage, for it helped him hang on to the tree better than the others.

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Created by: cthuljew

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Created by: nikdudnik

Pronunciation:

Sentence: 1. He's fiveleg looks especially useful today. 2. Is there somebody who needs fiveleg?

Etymology: five + leg

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Created by: allwise

Pronunciation: mu-tant-paw-er

Sentence: Beak was often seen as a freak at school, till he found the use of his mutantpower and joined the X-men.

Etymology: it's sort of been used in comics for about 50 years, so I don't see much new things here...

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Created by: meiyas

Pronunciation: ex trait

Sentence: People make gun of Xtraits because they wish they had one

Etymology: X= unknow, trait

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Created by: paperpieces

Pronunciation: un-PEAR-eh-vole-EED

Sentence: Little did they know that Rudolph had an unparavolead to them.

Etymology: Unpara- from unparallel, -vol- from evolution, -lead meaning advantage

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Created by: IanArcher

Pronunciation: GRAK'-ij

Sentence:

Etymology: from the Greek 'grak' meaning flotsam or waste

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Created by: trer9

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COMMENTS:

- trer9, 2006-12-21: 21:39:00

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Created by: evhershey

Pronunciation: han-dee-cape-a-bill-a-tee

Sentence: Rudolph's nose, although making him the object of ridicule, proved to be the unique handicapability that was needed to guide that sleigh tonight.

Etymology: handicap + capability (form of handicapable)

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Created by: erasmus

Pronunciation: alter nation ism

Sentence: he had a classic alternationism, his arms were 3 feet longer than mine!

Etymology: from being alternate or alternative

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Created by: memexikon

Pronunciation: a bur LU shun

Sentence: By sheer comic aberlution penguins have mananged to captivate the hearts & minds of people everywhere, consequently insuring their survivial.

Etymology: aberration + evolution

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Created by: mar96

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Created by: ubgrud

Pronunciation: knee-oh-dys-tinct

Sentence: That sixth finger is so neodistinct. She is such a freak.

Etymology: neo - new distinct - different.

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Created by: jania773

Pronunciation:

Sentence: It's become more popular to have an evoniqueness, like a tail.

Etymology:

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COMMENTS:

- jania773, 2006-12-21: 11:47:00

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Created by: Topper

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Billy's rufnasist elbow, though large, enabled him to throw the meanest curveball in the league.

Etymology: Latin: Rufus + Nasus, "red nose"

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Created by: whimsy

Pronunciation:

Sentence: He cursed natural selection everyday for his evolushun.

Etymology:

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Created by: Manhattan

Pronunciation: Stoo-pi-funk-tiv.

Sentence: Each spinal bone coming out of the back of the new species of wolf is stupifunctive.

Etymology: Sounds like stupify, fun, and active.

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Created by: SlRf24

Pronunciation: "Dif" pronunced with the UK pronunciation.

Sentence: Julie's diffpoint is her abillity to stay underwater for more than 5 minutes!Well,she's a hero to me!

Etymology: Difference+Point

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Created by: danboaz

Pronunciation: im-ped-i-morf-i-sis

Sentence: The raccoons impedimorphisis of an extra long tail at fifst slowed it down, but soon it discovered that it could hang from its tail, giving it the abilty to figth attacking animals with all for limbs from a safe distance

Etymology: impediment + metamorphisis

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Created by: jennw2ns

Pronunciation: ad-van-tah-SINK-ra-see

Sentence: Having two left feet turned into an advantasycracy for Helen when she met a guy with two right ones.

Etymology: Advantage + idiosyncracy

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Created by: r6pokey

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Created by: kmccardle

Pronunciation: Dis-uh-bill-ih-tade

Sentence: The disabilitaid of having four arms meant no one would ever like me for any reason other than I could cook bacon and pancakes at the same time without burning either.

Etymology: Disability + Aid

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Created by: Flixst

Pronunciation: 'hædi,vætıdʒ

Sentence: This third leg on the forehead seems to be a handivantage

Etymology: handy + handicap + advantage

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Created by: Dylanor

Pronunciation: ru-DO-sism

Sentence: His rudosism was his small mutated arm sticking out of his back.

Etymology: Rudolph + sism

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Created by: rikboyee

Pronunciation: fab-norm-al-ah-tee

Sentence: As soon as he grew wings the others shunned him, but it was a fabnormality he was willing to bear

Etymology: fabulous, abnormality

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Created by: Stump

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Created by: microwavedboy

Pronunciation: Freak-o-lu-shun-airy

Sentence: Rudolph's freakolutionary nose was mocked by all the other reindeer.

Etymology: A splicing of evolutionary and freak, implying some sort of anomaly in the Darwinian process of evolution.

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Created by: matchman

Pronunciation: Meeso shunt

Sentence: His limp defined his misoshunt

Etymology: greek

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Created by: hairydoginparis

Pronunciation: ew-fer-ense

Sentence: Van Gogh's ufference was is missing left ear.

Etymology: u-unique ferenece-difference

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Created by: erwalter

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology: dievant + differentiating

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Created by: seraphrevan

Pronunciation: diff-er-ant-ij

Sentence: The football player's differantage made him thinner and slimmer, but also made him twice as fast as the other players.

Etymology: Derived from different and advantage.

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Created by: llimllib

Pronunciation: 'Kell-er-ism

Sentence: "Janice's mole is so ugly." "Yeah, but it's a Kellerism - look at all the guys around her!"

Etymology: Helen Keller -> Kellerism

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Created by: maxxy

Pronunciation: sue-purr-flue-ass-ness

Sentence: Though others deried Jim's superflueassness, he won more flagpole sitting contests than anyone else.

Etymology: superfluousness + well, what else?

| Comments and Points