Grievenge: I don’t think that I can take it!

DEFINITION: n., The deep feeling of despair, pain, and swelling need for revenge, which occurs when someone thoughtlessly trashes one of your pet projects. v. intr., To cry out at the injustice of it all, especially if it is someone else’s fault.

I don't think that I can take it!

VERBOTICISMS: (Invented words created by the Verbotomy Writers)

Grievenge: /grih-vehnj/ Jean decided to take her grievengeful blog down today when she realised that she actually overreacted to the entire situation. Etymology: 1) Grievance: a resentment strong enough to justify retaliation. 2) Revenge: action taken in return for an injury or offense. Created by: logarithm.

Comments on Grievenge:

logarithm, 2008-11-25: 02:17:00
Jean’s grievengeful blog has been taken down today by the administrator after much complaint received from the readers and subjects in her blog.

logarithm, 2008-11-25: 02:21:00
Whoops!

Is there a way we can delete wrong comments?

metrohumanx, 2008-11-25: 10:05:00
I don’t think so. My comments pop up in the strangest places….

logarithm, 2008-11-25: 18:35:00
Hahah… I noticed that too… 🙂

Angstony: /angst uh nee/ Poor Tom Turkey. First of all, they were not out to get him a raw deal. They were out to “get him!” It was time to get a move on, before they could get a grip on him. Maybe if he could get across the creek, Tom Turkey might get ahead of them. With that in mind, he tried to make a fast get away. His pursuers decided to get down to it, and managed to get even with him. Quickly, hoping to get in on the act, one of his pursuers swung an axe. Tom did get a pain in the neck! Ordered to get if off his chest, feathers flew. Next he was forced to get the hang of it. But the ultimate pain of it all, came when poor Tom had to get cooking! Worst of all, he had no way to get back at them! Poor Tom, he suffered the angstony of it all! Etymology: Angst and agony that make one ache for revenge! Created by: silveryaspen.

Comments on Angstony:

Jabberwocky, 2008-11-25: 11:11:00
poor Tom

Nosila, 2008-11-25: 23:59:00
Wattle he do next? Gobble up this news and accuse us of Fowl Play?

Desperadough: /des-per-ah-doh/ Betty had 92 batches of cookie dough in the freezer. She was so proud of her contribution to the Church Christmas Bazaar this year. They would bake some to sell and also sell dough there. She always came through with the most cookies and dough and was well known for her generousity. But this year, it was ruined….someone had unplugged the freezer while the basement remodeling was being done. Was it one of the remodelers? Was it her husband? She had worked herself into a desperation she had never before known, crying and wretching in despair and anger at the unkown person who had done this. In the distance, she heard some music and, wait, she heard the familiar voice of her husband. She strained to hear him as she fought back her tears……”Desperadough, won’t you come to your senses”….. Etymology: This word is a blend of Desperate(of persons) dangerously reckless or violent as from urgency or despair; and the word Dough (Dough is a paste made out of any cereals (grains) or leguminous crops by mixing the flour with a small amount of water. This step is a precursor to making bread, pasta, noodles, pastry, cookies, and muffins.) Whew…
Created by: rombus.

Comments on Desperadough:

metrohumanx, 2008-11-25: 11:06:00
You get my vote! Great sentence!

Jabberwocky, 2008-11-25: 11:10:00
very funny

silveryaspen, 2008-11-25: 11:12:00
Yesterday I had a desperadough … I ran out of flour in the middle of making dough for a povitica. Like the song Desparado a lot … guess what I’ll be humming everytime I make dough! And think of you and this excellent word, rombus!

Sufferage: /Suff-er-ayge/ Fiona had spent months on her self portrait, so when her partner came in out of the rain with his mansize brolly he unfortunately stabbed the painting with the pointed end as he as putting it down, leaving a large hole right through the forehead. Fiona gasped and then started to howl, the sufferage she was feeling was beyond words. She was so angry she didn’t know whether to hit him with the offending object or throw her masterpiece out of the window. Etymology: Suffer(be affected by, experience something bad or unpleasant) + Rage(uncontrollable anger, a desire for revenge) Created by: TJayzz.

Comments on Sufferage:

logarithm, 2008-11-25: 06:46:00
My vote goes to ‘sufferage’ for today. 🙂

To see more verboticisms for this definition go to:

https://www.verbotomy.com/verboticisms.php?jid=rain

Be Creative,

James