Verboticisms

Created by: danboaz

Pronunciation: sU-pra-sU-kra-cOma

Sentence: Sherry and I indulge ourselves in a weekly suprsucrecoma every saturdaymorning at Starbucks, with venti mochas of course.

Etymology: Supra: greater than, Sucre: sugar, Coma: stupor

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COMMENTS:

- danboaz, 2006-12-15: 11:16:00

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Created by: jedijawa

Pronunciation: shu-gar-joh-key

Sentence: Bill was sugarjockeying the danish tray at the conference yesterday.

Etymology: riding a sugar binge = sugarjockey

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Created by: DarthWader

Pronunciation: glue co gaz mmm

Sentence: Having stuffed the last of six Lindt truffles into his mouth, Tommy's body began to shake in sweet, delicious glucogasm.

Etymology: glucose (sugar) + orgasm (if this is foreign to you, you're too young to know)

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Created by: babel

Pronunciation: sack-er-in-dull-jense

Sentence: Bobby realised that night when he broke into the police station to steal their donut supply that his saccherindulgence was getting out of hand.

Etymology: saccharine + indulgence

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COMMENTS:

Hey Babel, Did you start late today? Your word is good, and the story is funny, but it's not scoring at the top where is belongs... - wordmeister, 2006-12-15: 19:38:00

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Created by: xshadowswimmer08x

Pronunciation: engulfering

Sentence: he was disgustingly engulfering down those chocolates.

Etymology: engulfing foods.

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Created by: Mauserketi

Pronunciation: Shoog-uh-hall-izm

Sentence: Tom is clearly suffering from an acute case of sugaholism. He just can't stop with those sweets!

Etymology: From the words alcholism and sugar.

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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: Frejesal

Pronunciation: Glue-kon

Sentence: He's been glucconing on that sugared pineapple for hours!

Etymology: A mix of glucose and glutton. Clever eh?

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Created by: mousefeathers

Pronunciation: sack-row-FILL-ee-uh

Sentence: Because of the long-term effects of untreated sacchrophilia, he tried to hang himself, but the rope broke before his neck did.

Etymology: Sacchro--sweet, sugar Philia--love of, often obsessive

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Created by: remistram

Pronunciation: can-frenz-dee

Sentence: His canfrenzdy reached an embarrassing point when he was seen eating the half-eaten donuts from the meeting that had been discarded and thrown in the waste bin.

Etymology: candy + frenzy (as in craze, delirium, hysteria)

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