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All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z # Junkwords

Word List / All :.

1526. webbiage (wĕb-bĭj)

  1. a. (n.) Excessive use of web tools and design beyond those needed to present certain content or achieve a certain goal.

    Example: Why do you need all this webbiage? Simplify, simplify!

1527. webinar (wĕb'ə-när)

  1. a. (n.) Online web meeting or seminar.

1528. webshite (wĕb-shīt')

  1. a. (n.) A business or individual's poorly designed presence on the World Wide Web.
  2. b. (n.) wĕb-shīt'. junk that is left behind on a computer after visting various websites. Applies to spyware, trojans, viruses, tracking cookies, etc.

1529. weef (wēf)

  1. a. (n.) Winged beef.

1530. Whenterday (wĕn'tər-dā)

  1. a. (n.) Whenever on a day. Used when one wants to specify a day of the week.

    Example: Jane: Whenterday will it be done? Jack: Most likely Sunday.

1531. whinese food (hwī'nēz füd)

  1. a. (n.) North American corruption of Chinese food. Transitioning ethnic Chinese food into American cuisine.

1532. Whitesican (wīt'sĭ-kən)

  1. a. (n.) Someone of Caucasian and Mexican heritage.

1533. whoore (hur)

  1. a. (n.) A prostitute from New Jersey. Origins: This phrase rhymes with poor, and apparently so do the prostitutes in New Jersey.

1534. whormones (hôr'mōns)

  1. a. (n.pl.) Articulations heard in a brothel.

1535. Wiccapedia (wĭk'ə-pē'dē-ə)

  1. a. (n.) A Wiccan who has a lot of knowledge.

    Example: MoonWolf is a real Wiccapedia!
  2. b. (n.) /pejorative/ A Wiccan who is a know-it-all.

1536. wickcellent (wĭk'sə-lənt)

  1. a. (interj.) Being both wicked (in the awesome sense of the word) and excellent. Used when one word alone will not suffice for an exclamation.

1537. wiggy (wĭg'ē)

  1. a. (interj.) A multipurpose word. Useful in exclamations of surprise, shock, and disbelief. As in: "Wiggy!!!"

1538. winvelope (wĭn'və-lōp)

  1. a. (n.) Any fancy envelope with an address window cutout. Any dual-pane envelopes that include a return address window.

1539. wirely (wīr-lē)

  1. a. (adj.) Having thin, long appendages such as tentacles or proboscis.

1540. wivvlerant (wīv'lə-rănt)

  1. a. (n.) When one's wife starts ranting or nagging about something, or simply spieling off a whole lot of nonsense that one really does not care about.

1541. wlexia (dŭb-lĕk'sē-ə)

  1. a. (n.) A disorder marked by an inability to comprehend website URLs that do not start with the classic "www".

    Example: Aaron can't reach our website because he has wlexia.

1542. WMDs (dŭb'əl-yü ĕm dēs)

  1. a. (n.pl.) Weapons of Mass Destruction.

    Example: Everyone thinks that Iran is developing WMDs.

1543. wober (wō'bər)

  1. a. (v.) Making up words while one is not sober.

1544. wonderfullissimaester (wŭn'dər-fəl'ēs'sĭ'mīs'tər)

  1. a. (adj.) Being beyond excellent.

    Examples: "I feel wonderfullissimaesterish," or "You are wonderfullissimaester."

1545. wondracide (wŭn'drə-sīd')

  1. a. (n.) The act of murdering a piece of bread with a knife and cold butter.

1546. woof (wuf)

  1. a. (acro.) Well Off Older Folk.

    Example: Aren't they just a bunch of woofs.

1547. woot (wüt)

  1. a. (interj.) Celebratory exclamation used especially in online role-playing games.

    Example: Woot! I gained a level!
  2. b. (acro.) We Owned Other Team. Alternatively spelled w00t or w007.

1548. woowad (wü'wŏd)

  1. a. (n.) Giant clumps of stuck-together rice served at Chinese restaurants.

1549. word-donor (wûrd dō'nər)

  1. a. (n.) One who has created one or more words in their lifetime; one who has contributed their original words to a dictionary.

1550. worddork (wûrd-dôrk)

  1. a. (n.) One who stays up til 4:30 in the morning thinking of words that don't exist.

 

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