Verboticisms

Created by: jedijawa

Pronunciation: fas-en-ay-shun

Sentence: Jill had a fastenation with her favorite black dress.

Etymology: fasten + facination

| Comments and Points

Created by: MShort

Pronunciation: obsess a clove e a

Sentence: She is suffering from obsessaclothia since she brought her new shoes

Etymology: obsessive + clothing

| Comments and Points

Created by: jrogan

Pronunciation: to-get-ish

Sentence: When it came to shoes, he was very togettish

Etymology: toe toga get gettish fetsih

| Comments and Points

Created by: walkingdistraction

Pronunciation: uh-door-uh-dorn-ment-ize

Sentence: Jesus, I adoreadornmentized that sweater.

Etymology: adore+adornment

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Created by: oohisay

Pronunciation: mon-og-a-robed

Sentence: Rachel is just monogarobed with that velour vest.

Etymology:

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Created by: nootmeg

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I love my new sweater so much I'm planning to garmentmate with it in the future.

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Created by: aleclair

Pronunciation: k-luv.

Sentence:

Etymology: Clothe + Love = Chlove.

| Comments and Points

Created by: Nosila

Pronunciation: san dal luv sik

Sentence: Sandra was dreading it. The annual foreboding of the Labor Day Weekend. She would be sandalovesick, because her beloved lime sandals would once more leave her like a summer romance and go off to her closet. Mother Nature and Dame Fashion both insisted that the darling shoes be sent away until next spring, when climate and season would be more accepting of them. It broke Sandra's heart and when she became despadrille to see them in the cold days of winter, she would secretly break them out of their California Closet prison and dance a salsa around the house in them...she just could not help herself to save her sole!

Etymology: Sandal (a shoe consisting of a sole fastened by straps to the foot) & Lovesick (languishing because of love;obsessed about someone or something).

| Comments and Points

Created by: artr

Pronunciation: swēttē

Sentence: Billy Bob just loves his NASCAR. Nothing gets him pumped up more than a good ol’ Sunday afternoon of racing. And of course he has to wear his authentic, signed Jimmy Johnson teeshirt. There’s nothing like a man wearin’ a shirt with a picture of another man and a badass car and an explosion in the background. He just loves him some Jimmy Johnson. That’s his sweettee. But not THAT kinda sweet and not THAT kinda lovin’. Thatud just be wrong.

Etymology: sweet (delightful) tee (t-shirt)

| Comments and Points

Created by: jeremiahbritt

Pronunciation:

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Created by: librarian

Pronunciation: ro/pa/moor'

Sentence: She has a serious case of ropamour for that grey hoodie.

Etymology: ropa = clothes in spanish amour = love in romantic languages

| Comments and Points

Created by: xshadowswimmer08x

Pronunciation: KLOTHEESHUN

Sentence: My vans became my clothession

Etymology: A clothes obsession

| Comments and Points

Created by: wysware

Pronunciation: dres-spect

Sentence: I have a lot of dresspect for that shirt

Etymology: dress (clothing) respect (admiration)

| Comments and Points

Created by: Bulletchewer

Pronunciation: dress-o-fill-ee-ya

Sentence: Marge developed a certain dressophilia for her pearl necklace.

Etymology: From "philia" meaning the (often unhealthy) love of something, and the dress bit is obvious.

| Comments and Points

Created by: slinky

Pronunciation:

Sentence: She developed an intense accoutraffair with her pearl white blouse.

Etymology:

| Comments and Points

Created by: attis

Pronunciation: App-arr-ah-more

Sentence: Suzie's leather coat was her new secret apparamour.

Etymology: Apparel + Paramour

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COMMENTS:

Two people create this word. Interesting... Do you know each other? Or was it accidental? - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 11:13:00

Doesn't the definition imply that the word should be a verb, not a noun? - golux13, 2006-12-14: 11:30:00

No, we don't know one another. I am not sure how that happened. I am new to the game. - attis, 2006-12-14: 23:53:00

I don't know Attis, and I think there may be some sort of group thing with more points happen when repeating a word. Sorry I did not mean to copy but I did think of the same word. - erasmus, 2006-12-18: 07:04:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: Ahoytheship

Pronunciation: war-dro-bo-phee-lee-ah

Sentence: As evidenced by the holes she's worn in that tee-shirt, she has a sure-fire case of wardrobophilia.

Etymology: Wardrobe=clothing collection -philia=the love of something

| Comments and Points

Created by: jboehnker

Pronunciation: sent' i gar' ment al' i tee

Sentence: Bob's friends began to suspect he was taking his sentigarmentality a little too far when they received their invitations to a birthday party for his favorite boxer shorts.

Etymology: sentimentality + garment

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COMMENTS:

This word really captures the meaning. - lauramy, 2006-12-18: 21:30:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: wordbird

Pronunciation: prej-u-duds

Sentence: He knew that he would have a better chance of winning the karaoke contest if he was wearing his prejududs.

Etymology: prejudice; duds

| Comments and Points

Created by: Pipeski

Pronunciation: where-ship

Sentence: She was just wearshipping her foxy scarf.

Etymology: Wear (as in clothing) + to worship

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Created by: mdschermer

Pronunciation: DRESS-io-nate

Sentence: I *know* it's freezing, but I'm just so dressionate about this bikini.

Etymology: Dress + Passionate

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Created by: BoneMan

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology: a cross between the English "infatuation" and "pants"

| Comments and Points

Created by: daveleack

Pronunciation: fash e o filia

Sentence: My girlfriend suffers from fashiophilia. She's made up back stories for each of her pairs of shoes. Pretty detailed histories that she can't help but recount at parties.

Etymology: From fashion (popular clothing styles) and philia (having a deep fondness for)

| Comments and Points

Created by: Fishpuncher

Pronunciation: Appara-infatu-etish

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Created by: Xenonym

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Created by: golux13

Pronunciation: ap-puh-REL-ish

Sentence: Bob apparelished his Grateful Dead t-shirt because it was signed by Jerry Garcia.

Etymology:

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Created by: Stump

Pronunciation: con/jewnder/oocise

Sentence: Sally really conjunderooczises those boots she bought last week.

Etymology: Conju- from conjoined underoo- childhood favorite undies

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Created by: Empyreal

Pronunciation: per-no-lee

Sentence: I own pernoly.

Etymology:

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Created by: Divakar

Pronunciation: in-faa-chu-garb

Sentence: Jill couldn't let go of her childhood infatugarb, even though John said it made him feel like he was dating his little sister.

Etymology: infatuation + garb

| Comments and Points

Created by: misnomer

Pronunciation: Guess it

Sentence: Do you think I am clothishing my new outfit? I don't know what you are talking about. It's simply fabulous!

Etymology: Clothe & Fetish

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Created by: TheBocaj

Pronunciation: FASH-uh-nit

Sentence: I am just FASHIONATE about this black dress I've had since college.

Etymology: to love [be passionate about] an article of clothing [fashion]

| Comments and Points

Created by: rikboyee

Pronunciation: pa-shun-et

Sentence: She loved her husband and adored her kids, but only about her shoes was she truly pashionate

Etymology: fashion, passionate

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Created by: tinman

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Created by: Rocketboy

Pronunciation:

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Created by: Nosila

Pronunciation: af feel ee ay shun

Sentence: Her lime green Manolo Blahniks had become her first love. She had a deep and loving affheeliation with those platforms. You could say they had become sole-mates, they were her Achilles' Heel, the one thing that could pump up her mood. They had become the arch enemy of her depression. When she slipped into them, she was neither a loafer nor a clod, but a sexy vamp. She walked taller and spoke with tongue in cheek. Besides, at $900 a pair, she had to get her money's worth out of them by wearing them everyday!

Etymology: Affilation (keep company with; hang out with;a social or business relationship) & Heel (the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground;high heeled shoe)

| Comments and Points

Created by: Logiedan

Pronunciation: shoe-zoe-fren-ick

Sentence: Jessica had to hire a psychologist because of the shozophrenic personality she had developed with her new dress.

Etymology: Shoe, schizophrenic.

| Comments and Points

Created by: labareda

Pronunciation:

Sentence:

Etymology: futile - usless love

| Comments and Points

Created by: Javeson1

Pronunciation: gar-ment-TRAK-shun

Sentence: I'm so garmentracted to this shirt, I can't get rid of it even though it's super old and full of holes!

Etymology: garment + attraction

| Comments and Points

Created by: humbug

Pronunciation:

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Created by: pegritz

Pronunciation: tex-TIT-ill-ation

Sentence: Having been raised by a cult of Prada-worshipping housewives in Upper Manhattan, Richard was all to familiar with the unending temptation of textitillation.

Etymology: Textile + titillation = a good time for all!

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COMMENTS:

Great Sentence! - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 23:42:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: mloewnau2

Pronunciation:

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Created by: lauramy

Pronunciation: con-juh-gahrb

Sentence: She found a new denim jacket with which to conjugarb.

Etymology: Conjugate meaning to marry or join. Garb meaning clothing.

| Comments and Points

Created by: bigfish

Pronunciation: ad-or-ap-air-all-ism

Sentence: The girl looks like she's got serious adorapparelism wearing that same dress every day!

Etymology: Adore + Apparel

| Comments and Points

Created by: Robke22

Pronunciation: clove-ship

Sentence: Sarah developed a close clotheship with her new furry mittens.

Etymology: Clothes + relationship

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Created by: pdxpogo

Pronunciation: feh-shun

Sentence: Underware with holes in them have become the latest feshion.

Etymology: fetish fashion

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Created by: lala54

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I am wearing out my favortive jeans, I have to get over my clothesession of them and start wearing another pair

Etymology: clothing + obsession

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Created by: Upaut

Pronunciation: Cloth-o-feel-ee-a

Sentence: Psychologists have recently dicovered a trend of clothophilia, found mostly in department stores.

Etymology: Clothing + "-philia"

| Comments and Points

Created by: theantiipod

Pronunciation: Fav-vom-aside

Sentence: I have got quite the favomaside with these neon yellow socks with bells attached to the heel. They're like my babies!

Etymology: Favoritism + something with aside in it somewhere...

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Created by: limnrix

Pronunciation:

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Created by: hamburgerman

Pronunciation: cloh - manse

Sentence: Laura developed such clothmance with the fancy dress she borrowed from her friend that she could not return it.

Etymology: clothes + romance = clothmance

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COMMENTS:

no comment - hamburgerman, 2009-08-20: 21:31:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: naptunder

Pronunciation:

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Created by: Jabberwocky

Pronunciation: en/rap/tur/d

Sentence: She was so enwraptured with her favourite scarf that she wore it all the time even to work

Etymology: enraptured + wrap

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COMMENTS:

Hey Jabberwocky, Goog word! And good to see you are still near top, where you certainly deserve to be! - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 15:04:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: Hilary

Pronunciation: garb/o/phy/le

Sentence: Alice is quite the garbophile, she has been known to cuddle up on the couch with those slippers.

Etymology: garb (clothing), phile (love)

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Created by: talius

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Created by: eddus

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Created by: currentlyinsolitude

Pronunciation:

Sentence: The woman fabricamoded the shirt she had owned so long.

Etymology: English

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Created by: jsky20

Pronunciation: pag-y&r-id-I-At

Sentence: Forced to don a suit for his aunt's funeral, Peter quickly cranked the stereo and paguridaeated his Zeppelin t-shirt upon returning home.

Etymology: Paguridae, the hermit crab, will fight vigorously for the right garb and literally live in it, once claimed.

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Created by: Clay201

Pronunciation:

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Created by: Hjason

Pronunciation: a-mora-garb

Sentence: You know if you amoragarb over that pair of socks any longer, I am going to have to take them away.

Etymology: amore-garb

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COMMENTS:

- Hjason, 2006-12-19: 13:45:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: mrskellyscl

Pronunciation: gar-bond

Sentence: Baby John's flannel Elmo shirt was his garbond and his mother couldn't pursuade him to wear anything else. He wanted to wear it every day, especially when he needed calmed or comforted.

Etymology: garb: a distinctive article of clothing + bond: to form a close relationship;

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COMMENTS:

Garbenduous word! - Nosila, 2009-08-04: 16:28:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: jennw2ns

Pronunciation: ac-SESS-er-o-FIL-ee-ah

Sentence: I knew my accessorophilia had reached fever pitch when I started holding conversations with my brown sweater.

Etymology:

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Created by: sliceof

Pronunciation:

Sentence: My grunge era knee-holed jeans are secondskin.

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Created by: helanren

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Created by: Frejesal

Pronunciation: Vest-ra-feelo

Sentence: I think I'm starting to vestraphilo this coat my friend gave me, I took it to the movies last night!

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Created by: baggymp

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Created by: dsingleton

Pronunciation: cloth - fection

Sentence: I feel an overwhelming clothfection for these new jeans!

Etymology:

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Created by: david101

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Jane's attiraction to her blouse is leaving a detrimental effect on her relationship with her husband.

Etymology: 'Attire'; 'Attraction'

| Comments and Points

Created by: Lonflobber

Pronunciation: Comp-ah-dress

Sentence: Her compadress fit her like a second skin - a second skin that was closer than even her closest friend.

Etymology: Compadre and Dress

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Created by: steev

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Created by: Baruch

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Created by: quippingqueen

Pronunciation: snugl/mugl

Sentence: As Daphne Droitwitch draped her snazzy "snugglemuggle" around her long, gaunt neck, she recalled why she had ended her arduous affair with a fast-talking, freakishly-attired, faux- friend from another picture show ...one Imbroglio Smith, QC.

Etymology: snuggle: fitting closely and comfortably + muggle: a variation of 'muggy', a state of being a titch warm and damp

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Created by: knave

Pronunciation:

Sentence: She's a little too vestamorous for me -- I just wear my clothes.

Etymology: vest - from Latin vestire to clothe amorous - from Latin amor love

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Created by: Tackster

Pronunciation: Attire-inity.

Sentence: I felt a cetain attirinity to my new calve boots.

Etymology: Coming from Attire - The Ancient English for Vestments and Inity, the top half of a famous amtrix character

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Created by: LeTone

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Created by: TerikaBrown

Pronunciation: Ka-MI-sa-mor

Sentence: Joe casmisamors his green jacket for the history he has of wimming arguments against his girlfriend while wearing it.

Etymology: From the Spanish words for blouse "Camisa" and love "amor."

| Comments and Points

Created by: satan

Pronunciation: uh-pair-uh-luh-st

Sentence: it was apparelust at first sight when i walked into macys and saw the red sweater

Etymology:

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Created by: digibri

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Created by: artbegotti

Pronunciation: tecks"tIl-fEE'lEE-ah

Sentence: My textilephilia with my blue necktie earned me the nickname of "necker".

Etymology:

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Created by: tenunda

Pronunciation: thing uh muh FECK shun

Sentence: Becky rushes home from the bar to watch TV; she has a great thingamaffection towards it.

Etymology: thingamabob + affection.

| Comments and Points

Created by: GhostShip

Pronunciation: ree gay lee uv

Sentence: Wow you must really regaliove that sweater... do you ever take it off?

Etymology: regalia + love

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Created by: squashy

Pronunciation: satis-fashon-ary

Sentence: she had a satisfashionary relationship with her scarf.

Etymology: satisfying fashion

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Created by: philip

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Penelope laid back on her chaise longue and pulled her stole around her with a sigh of deep fabrifilment.

Etymology:

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Created by: BrotherCaine

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I totally apparelate to the hand knitted sweater my grandmother made for me just before she died.

Etymology: From Apparel and Relate.

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Created by: puregoofy27

Pronunciation: skwerl/i/vit/is

Sentence: Wearing shoes made from a gerbil maybe a compulsive disease known as "Squirrelivits".

Etymology: Squirrel+ivitis = A squirrelly mentality.

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Created by: msokoloffster

Pronunciation: Trahkh - tree

Sentence: Marks pet iguana is now his new sandels and trochtry.

Etymology: Unknown...

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Created by: josje

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Created by: lillis

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Created by: gwenaverill

Pronunciation: swet-er-hart

Sentence: Diane's love of her favorite green blouse had blossomed into a sweaterheart, and was making her other significant other jealous.

Etymology: sweater + sweetheart

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Created by: celeron450

Pronunciation:

Sentence: The lonely bachelor had a socksual relationship with his favorite tube socks.

Etymology:

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Created by: barkskin

Pronunciation: clove-ship

Sentence: Sarah developed a close clotheship with her new furry mittens.

Etymology: Clothes + relationship

| Comments and Points

Created by: erasmus

Pronunciation: App-arr-ah-more

Sentence: Suzie's leather coat was her new secret apparamour.

Etymology: Apparel + Paramour

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COMMENTS:

Two people create this word. Interesting... Do you know each other? Or was it accidental? - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 11:13:00

Doesn't the definition imply that the word should be a verb, not a noun? - golux13, 2006-12-14: 11:30:00

No, we don't know one another. I am not sure how that happened. I am new to the game. - attis, 2006-12-14: 23:53:00

I don't know Attis, and I think there may be some sort of group thing with more points happen when repeating a word. Sorry I did not mean to copy but I did think of the same word. - erasmus, 2006-12-18: 07:04:00

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| Comments and Points

Created by: nspearso

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Maria has a deep apparalism for her pinstripe slacks.

Etymology:

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Created by: Blacklight

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Created by: igho1207

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Created by: schubig

Pronunciation:

Sentence: The way she loved her shoes was so lothomous.

Etymology: From cloth and the -omy ending to sound scientific.

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Created by: autonym

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Created by: bokashiman

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Created by: krinthox

Pronunciation: kloh-THON-ih-fil-ayt

Sentence: Although my parents tell me that my shirt is too small, and that I must get rid of it, I can not help but keep it as I clothoniphilated with it long ago.

Etymology: cloth [as in clothes, tablecloth, etc...] -phil [loving of something] -ate [forms a verb]

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Created by: rilstix

Pronunciation:

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Etymology: Fabric + Fetish

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Created by: lunchboy

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Created by: Rocky

Pronunciation: dud|VO|shun

Sentence: Carolyn polished her favorite shoes with loving dudvotion after a squirrel scratched them.

Etymology: duds | devotion

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Created by: deebee

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Created by: isopraxis

Pronunciation: like it reads

Sentence: I can't wear these calvins without having a bout of the old sextillisms.

Etymology: Sex textiles

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Created by: haroldbarold

Pronunciation: GARB-dur

Sentence: That hooker's garbdor for her left shoe make me think she use it as a dildo.

Etymology: garb + ardor

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Created by: ErWenn

Pronunciation: /'sen-t&-"vest/

Sentence: No matter how sentivested you become with your undergarments, you should still wash them at least once a month.

Etymology: sentiment + vestment Noun form: sentivestment

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Created by: widget

Pronunciation: Mafania

Sentence: She was extremely attached to her muff!

Etymology: Muff/Mania

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Created by: jania773

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Admit it, you have an infabrication, always wearing that shirt.

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Created by: desman

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Created by: jdfalk

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Created by: bluefunky

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I clothvet my new shoes.

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Created by: Sissyphus

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Sure, he looked good in his omnipresent Priest tee, but it was a wardromance doomed to malodorous failure when he started dating again.

Etymology: wardrobe + romance

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Created by: tritium

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Created by: wyzowl

Pronunciation: Love skin

Sentence: My luvskin blouse shows my assets to their best advantage.

Etymology: Luv is an intimate way of affection to your SO on the QT.

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Created by: nightchild84

Pronunciation: Uh-par-eh-LAT-shun-ship

Sentence: Diane was deep into a perverted apparelationship with a naughty pair of sequinned Jimmy Choos, and had to miss church that day.

Etymology: Apparel - Clothing Relationship - thing women have with clothing.

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Created by: DoctorManhattan

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Created by: ulrickts

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Created by: artr

Pronunciation: sweet-shurt

Sentence: Al isn't much for fashion. If he had his way he would be able to wear a pair of shorts and his sweetshirt all the time. It's old and stained. You can barely make out the faded college logo on the threadbare fabric but he claims it is broken in just right.

Etymology: sweet (infatuated with; in love with) + sweatshirt (a loose, long-sleeved, collarless pullover of soft, absorbent fabric, as cotton jersey, with close-fitting or elastic cuffs and sometimes a drawstring at the waist, commonly worn during athletic activity for warmth or to induce sweating)

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Created by: aloloo

Pronunciation: clothe-io-holic

Sentence: I don't know why, but people always call me a clotheioholic-ooh new shoes!

Etymology: cloth+holic=clotheioholic

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Created by: DIKIDI

Pronunciation: AW-TO-TOG-E-ROT-I-SI-ZIM

Sentence: AUTOTOGEROTICISM IS RAMPANT AMONG TEENAGERS AND METROSEXUALS.

Etymology: AUTO (SELF), TOGS (CLOTHES), EROTICISM (AROUSAL)

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Created by: Fristine

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Created by: Chunk01

Pronunciation: Appara-lust

Sentence: I could see from the Shopping bags that she was suffering from a case of apparalust

Etymology: Apparal and Lust

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Created by: Windyo

Pronunciation: Cluh/Thi/Con

Sentence: This guy really is a clothicon... look how he treats his shoes, as if they're human!

Etymology: Derivated word from "lolicon", word that means a person with a lolita complex.

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Created by: Hithere

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Created by: geekgrrl

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Hey, you can not wear my appallelust yellow sweater!!

Etymology:

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Created by: jrogan

Pronunciation: ah-dor-drohb

Sentence: Stacey was a passionate adoredrobe. She loved her new top. She was completely wowed by her new skirt. She ecstatic about her new shoes. And with her new bag... it all came together so perfectly that she was panting with joy. Which made it a bit awkward for the other people on the bus.

Etymology: adore + wardrobe

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Created by: antonhere

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Created by: Nezuji

Pronunciation: ha/burr/main/ee/ah

Sentence: Janice's habermania for her filthy, old, pink running shoes was beginning to grate on her father's nerves.

Etymology: haberdashery + mania

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Created by: benarcher

Pronunciation: RAG-o-luv

Sentence: That old denim jacket is just my ragolove!

Etymology: Rag (clothing) of love.

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Created by: Torea

Pronunciation:

Sentence: She was obsessartorial about her cashmere wrap.

Etymology: "Obsession" and "sartorial"

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Created by: J03Yvanalstyne

Pronunciation:

Sentence: This shirt is my "garmefriend."

Etymology:

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Created by: Coolfool

Pronunciation: Secur as in Secure, and tacle as in article. I used the acle spelling because I think it makes the pronunciation relly accessable at a glance & I just like the look, and "feel" of the word.

Sentence: I can't believe we left home without that brat's securtacles.

Etymology: An "article" that makes one feel "secure". Your warm & fuzzy securtacle.

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Created by: DarthWader

Pronunciation: in an ih more otta

Sentence: She clawed through her closet for the her precious inanimorata, which sat protected in a special box toward the back.

Etymology: inanimate (not alive) + inamorata (female lover)

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Created by: sir67

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Walking down the aisle at Old Navy, it was threadoration at first sight when Jane saw the blue dress on sale.

Etymology: threads - clothes adoration - love/worship

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Created by: geoffrank

Pronunciation:

Sentence: That jacket was my signatcoture for years.

Etymology: From signature, meaning personal imprint, and coture, meaning pretentious clothing.

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Created by: ennia

Pronunciation: Mono-Clothing- Philia

Sentence: My sister had serious monoclothingphila with her mini skirt.

Etymology:

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Created by: Stevenson0

Pronunciation: dress/tress

Sentence: His wife found out about his dresstress when she saw him carrying on with his Hugo Boss suit.

Etymology: dress + mistress

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COMMENTS:

Is this autobiographical? nice mash-up! - wordmeister, 2006-12-14: 15:12:00

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Created by: sswiller

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Created by: Sugaholic

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Created by: galwaywegian

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Created by: Frogglerok

Pronunciation: clow-the-sizzem

Sentence: My mom says my want and need to wear the same red shirt everyday is a clear sign of clothisism.

Etymology: Cloth from the word clothes. -Cism from words like Massocism and Narcisism.

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Created by: kissarmy39

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Created by: Peppie

Pronunciation: where-ship

Sentence: She was just wearshipping her foxy scarf.

Etymology: Wear (as in clothing) + to worship

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Created by: stargate525

Pronunciation: ah-pair-at-oh-knee

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Etymology:

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Created by: Koekbroer

Pronunciation: app-a-ro-mans

Sentence: I think Rachel is having an apparomance with her new handbag. She takes it everywhere and stares at it.

Etymology: apparel; romance

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Created by: boutros9

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Created by: meiyas

Pronunciation:

Sentence: After that tie help me get that girl, it became my best garmate.

Etymology: garm from garment, article of clothing mate form mate, friend

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Created by: andystephenson

Pronunciation:

Sentence: She always wears that jacket! I think she's gearpetting...

Etymology: Gear (clothes) petting

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Created by: dgeiser13

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Created by: janedoe

Pronunciation: frock-ify

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Etymology: from "frock" clothing and glorify and deify.

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Created by: alona

Pronunciation: ah-more-eh-bga-deem

Sentence: Dude, she's so amorebgadim over those pants!

Etymology: amore - love, in italian bgadim - clothes, in hebrew

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Created by: dragonprincess

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Created by: qeonos

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Created by: memexikon

Pronunciation: klooz mayt

Sentence: I left my clothesmate in the closet as we haven't been on speaking terms of late.

Etymology: clothes + mate

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Created by: exmugger

Pronunciation: un-de-claw-ther-ble

Sentence: This baby napkin is undeclothable to me. I still bring it with me wherever i go.

Etymology: unable to de-cloth

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Created by: artr

Pronunciation: θəndərwār

Sentence: Jeremy has a great difficulty with the concept of growing up. He was practically giddy when he found an icon of his childhood, Thunderwear. That\'s right, ThunderCats Underoos. He Thunderwears them every day. People have been known to Thunderstare in the locker room at the gym but he doesn\'t Thundercare.

Etymology: ThunderCats (ThunderCats is an American animated television series) + underwear (clothing worn under other clothes, typically next to the skin)

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COMMENTS:

He must have a hard time finding ones that go up over his thunderthighs. - mrskellyscl, 2009-08-04: 05:57:00

The Thunder down under! - Nosila, 2009-08-04: 16:28:00

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Created by: Hobart

Pronunciation:

Sentence: In high schools across the rural midwest, high school "metal-heads" have been know to pantasize about jean vests, often accompanied with Motorhead patches.

Etymology:

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Created by: HowitzerKaboom

Pronunciation: re lay shun shirt

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Created by: vainglorious11

Pronunciation: Supposed to be "threadulation" thread-you-lay-shun

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Etymology: =threads+adulation

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Created by: bdellovibrio

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Created by: iplaytool

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I've got a real vestonan for this silk shirt; it feels so nice and gives me good luck.

Etymology: vesti - clothing onanism - masturbation

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Created by: lottie

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Created by: fmgene

Pronunciation: rap - ture

Sentence: that diane von fustenburg dress sent the assembled audience into wraptures

Etymology: wrap + rapture

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Created by: kdhills

Pronunciation: Gar-ment-ship

Sentence: As soon as I spotted the new Christian Louboutin boots, I knew that it was the start of a long, beautiful garmentship.

Etymology: Garment + Relationship

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Created by: vrollins

Pronunciation:

Sentence: I have such a vetish about my new scarf.

Etymology: vetement - french for clothing, and fetish - obsession

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Created by: hvhtim

Pronunciation: feh-tish

Sentence: i have a fetish with these shoes.

Etymology: it's the word

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Created by: thedreness

Pronunciation: in-fah-tue-at-tire

Sentence: I see that silly tramp wearing her infatuattire stilettos everywhere. Look at them, they're growing mold.

Etymology: Self explanatory, the convergence of two words.

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Created by: Jonno

Pronunciation:

Sentence: So fassionate was Julie about her Lacroix wedding gown, she left the groom at the altar and eloped with the dress instead.

Etymology: Passionate about fashion.

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Created by: logan260

Pronunciation: i-dent-a-duds

Sentence: Mary is sporting her identaduds again for the Christmas Party.

Etymology: Identity: who you are. in this case the clothes due to the relationship become part of who the wearer imagines herself to be. Duds: slang for clothes.

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Created by: Mustang

Pronunciation: fuht-esh

Sentence: Marilyn believed she had very glamorous feet and would spend time pursuing what her friends had begun to label as her footish, trying to find shoes or other footwear that would, in her mind, enhance the 'beauty' of her feet even more.

Etymology: Blend of 'foot' (self exp) and 'fetish' ( an extremely strong devotion to something)

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Created by: elenas

Pronunciation: sigh-fabree-coh-sis

Sentence: ''I couldn't bear to throw away that sweater Grandma sewn for me. I think i might have contracted psyfabricosis. ''

Etymology: psy-cosis - as because condition is psycological. fabri(c)- to clothing

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Created by: Madamemojo

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Created by: chrisk2k7

Pronunciation: clo- the - marr - idge

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Created by: sodium

Pronunciation: tex-tile-file

Sentence: Brigid was such a textilephile that I often found her favorite nightie handcuffed to the bed and snudged with whipped cream and bacon bits.

Etymology: textile + phile (lover)

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Created by: swaizel

Pronunciation:

Sentence: His old jacket was his best donapal.

Etymology: don as is wear a pal good friend

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Created by: BonnieDog

Pronunciation: garv

Sentence:

Etymology: gar-v

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Created by: kimbo123

Pronunciation:

Sentence: She has an obfashion to wear that same shirt all the time.

Etymology:

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Created by: mweinmann

Pronunciation: gluv - struk

Sentence: Ohhh the leather, mmmm the smell, woow the color....Mitsy was simply glovestruck when she saw the ten elegant fingers and then felt the smoothness of the wrist. First her hands were all wobbly and then the feeling spread to her soul. She had to have these gloves and once she owned them, she knew they would be with her for a long, long time.

Etymology: gloves, love, lovestruck

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Created by: Deadpanlives

Pronunciation: A-tar-o-file

Sentence: James is an attireophile, no doubt about it, i've never seen him without that jacket.

Etymology: Attire The suffix ophile

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Created by: lebeast

Pronunciation: cloath-ah-door-ah

Sentence: If sleeping with my silk track pants makes me a clothadorra, then so be it.

Etymology: clothing+adore

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Created by: Tesla

Pronunciation: gar - dent

Sentence: Jim had always had a special gardent for his spiderman boxers.

Etymology: Garment + ardent

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Created by: hulkling

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Created by: Bunny36

Pronunciation: an-throh-artik-l

Sentence: She treats it like an anthroarticle.

Etymology: Taken from anthromorphise and article.

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Created by: Lyokia

Pronunciation: nura-ta-size

Sentence: The lady down the street nuratasized the new purse she bought and never leaves the house without it.

Etymology: From nurture

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Created by: charlemange

Pronunciation:

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Etymology:

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Created by: SlRf24

Pronunciation: Just as read :P

Sentence: I have a huge articlemania with this black short dress!

Etymology: Article+Mania

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Created by: cryptc

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Jerry the weaventine fell madly in love with the wonderful fabric that the sweater was made from.

Etymology:

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Created by: oytamarind

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Steve and those new glasses are in holy hatrimony.

Etymology: Punning on matrimony, of course.

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COMMENTS:

great word, one of those that is very obvious. - dsingleton, 2006-12-14: 03:33:00

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Created by: camel

Pronunciation: GAR-MA-LISE

Sentence: 50 Cent totally garmalises Paul Wall's grillz pho sho.

Etymology: Garment, idolise

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Created by: Flixst

Pronunciation: claw-thee-shism

Sentence: "I'm a clothishist and proud of it!"

Etymology: choth +fetishism

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Created by: Adamson

Pronunciation: fey-tee-robe

Sentence: I fetirobe this dress, I cannot have sex without it.

Etymology: fetich+robe

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Created by: Yugoslav

Pronunciation: use darject when you are talking about something perfect, probably the best thing you know

Sentence: yesterday i was in my darject underwear

Etymology: it's made from 2 words- darling & object

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Created by: btkantz

Pronunciation: foe- she - zells

Sentence: mary really fooshizzles her pair of boots

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Created by: Pyrophyle

Pronunciation: Cloth-herro-sexsual

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Created by: moltentim

Pronunciation:

Sentence: During the fashiage ceremony, the groom looked sheek.

Etymology: fashion + marriage

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Created by: gorillo

Pronunciation: A-tire'-e-la"-tion-ship

Sentence: She won't part with her little black dress, she's in an attirelationship with it.

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Created by: brokemonkey

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Created by: verndo

Pronunciation: ee mo wear

Sentence: Yes, I could buy that coat but it just wouldn't fit like my ol' highschool emowear jacket!

Etymology: emotion wear

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COMMENTS:

- verndo, 2006-12-14: 14:13:00

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Created by: allwise

Pronunciation: ass-ess-a-mor

Sentence: As she saw the purse in the window, she ignored the price. It was accessamour at first sight!

Etymology: accessory + amour

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Created by: kmccardle

Pronunciation:

Sentence: John's regaliaphelia with his worried his wife. She never knew when the two might run away to the Bahamas together.

Etymology: regalia(fancy or dressy clothing) - phelia(attraction or affinity to something)

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COMMENTS:

So I just realized it should be -philia not -phelia, my bad! - kmccardle, 2006-12-14: 20:12:00

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Created by: knightdalejb

Pronunciation:

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