Verboticisms

Created by: crazycarl

Pronunciation: Should probably be hyphenated, but that's not allowed.

Sentence: I didn't go to lunch today; I've just been sucroloading on this bag of oreos.

Etymology: Derived from carbo-load?

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Created by: inhyung

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Created by: llimllib

Pronunciation: Swee-`tit-ill-late

Sentence: The new "candy bar" at the movie theater was designed to massively sweetitillate its customers.

Etymology: From the greek "tit", literally "a nodule of flesh capped with an especially sweet raisin".

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Created by: BrotherCaine

Pronunciation:

Sentence: Augustus Gloop tried to saccharage his way through the whole of Wonka's factory.

Etymology: Saccharine + Rage

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Created by: WyreForestAgenda

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Created by: Fristine

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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

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Created by: LenhardtLac

Pronunciation: ejt-a-hs-terja

Sentence: Look at that fat fudge-packer, he's eating like crazy, he sure does have an eatahisteria!

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Created by: librarygrrrl

Pronunciation: SUE-kra-gorj

Sentence: After Halloween, I never want to sucragorge again!

Etymology: sucrose + gorge

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Created by: Nosila

Pronunciation: frook tow see

Sentence: George loved anything sweet, particularly sweet fruits, especially those in liquid form. He was mad about madeira, sanguine for sangria, a muscateer for muscatel and okay for tokay. Even the next days wrath of grapes was worth it for the sense of fructosy he could achieve.

Etymology: Fructose (a simple sugar found in honey and in many ripe fruits) & Ecstasy (a state of elated bliss)

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