Word List / Junkwords :.
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26. negatory (nĕg'ə-tôr'ē)
- a. (adj.) Not positive, but negatory.
Originally spelled as "negetory". This word is much to the liking of the Webster's® definition of negatory: "Expressing denial; belonging to negation; negative."
27. ni nnn (nĭ-n')
- a. (adj.) A word describing someone who was too drunk to come up with a definition for this word.
28. nickel (nĭk'əl)
- a. (n.) Symbol Ni. Atomic number 28. One of the transitional metals on the periodic table. A silvery metal used in corrosion-resistant surfaces among other things.
Another word submitted with no definition or anything. Seeing as "nickel" is a real word, we have provided its definition.
29. no-brainer (nō'brā'nər)
- a. (n.) Something so simple or easy as to require no thought.
Although this word lacked a definition, there already happens to be a definition to this word.
30. organicity (ôr'gə-nĭs'ĭ-tē)
- a. (n.) An object or subject's state of being organic. The organicity of an object is a statement of how organic that object is. Of or relating to an organism.
This is actually defined in the American Heritage, as well as the Webster's dictionary, although it is stuffed near the bottom of those definitions.
31. rank (răngk)
- a. (adj.) Horrible or disgusting; smelly.
Example: That dog is rank!
Note: Defined in the American Heritage Dictionary: Strong and offensive in odor or flavor; conspicuously offensive.
32. rebuff (rĭ-bŭf')
- a. (v.tr.) To reject in a rude or impolite manner. To reject bluntly, often disdainfully; snub. (This word is already apart of the English dictionary and can be found in the American Heritage and Merriam-Webster Dictionaries)
33. reiterate (rē-ĭt'ə-rāt')
- a. (v.in.) To restate, reinforce repeatedly. Although this colloquialism has been widely accepted into American English, it is in fact redundant. If you look at the Oxford Dictionary, the definition of 'iterate' is 'to say or perform again; repeat;' thus, reiterate effectively means re-repeat.
Note: To quote Webster's dictionary, "to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect." Reiterate is intentially redundant to suggest repeating in excess, as a speaker would come back on a point multiple times in order to nail his/her point across in a fashion that would keep listeners from forgetting.
34. romantical (rō-măn'tĭk-əl)
- a. (adj.) Of or relating to romance; romantic.
Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately) for you, romantical is defined in the 1913 edition of the Websters Unabrideged Dictionary.
35. Sanchezism (sän-chĕz-ĭz'əm)
- a. (n.) Originally, "Living in a dirty area with a lot of drugies and crackwhores."
This word contains too many unpleasant undertones and lacks true originality and inventiveness. While "Bushism" may be an attack on the Bush administration, it does not put a very bad name on the Bush administration's decisions. However, this junkword puts a very bad name on anyone going by the name of Sanchez.
36. scr (skûr)
- a. (n.) Another word that somehow didn't have a definition included. Please resubmit this if you did have one.
37. skank (skăngk)
- a. (n.) Originally associated with a bad smell and/or scummy or dirty surface, it has come to refer to someone who is either or both physically repugnant for their filth and morally or socially repugnant for their behavior and demeanor, most often sexually.
This definition has a striking resemblance to the American Heritage® definition of skank: "One who is digustingly foul or filthy and often considered sexually promiscuous. Used especially of a woman or girl."
38. smidge (smĭj)
- a. (n.) The direct measurement between the thumb and forefinger when told to provide "this much".
39. snarf (snärf)
- a. (v.tr.) To eat or drink rapidly or eagerly; devour. Often accepted to mean the act of blowing food or drink out of one's nose.
40. sunt (sŭnt)
- a. (v.) The past tense of the word sent.
Note: A valiant effort, but sent is already past tense, so it wouldn't make sense to define this in that way.
41. Thaddeus (thād-ē'əs)
- a. (unkwn.) The cooliest name ever, fools!
Note: It would have been cooler if you had originally spelled it properly. Sorry, we don't take solicitations.
42. tink (tĭnk)
- a. (n.) The sound that a light makes when it blows out while turning it on.
Unfortunately, we had to mark this as a junkword because it is already defined in the Merriam-Webster dictionary as "A sharp, quick sound," which is sufficient to describe the sound made when a light blows in such a way.
43. touristic (tur'ĭs'tĭk)
- a. (adj.) Describing someone who travels for pleasure; usually in a frequent sense.
This word wasn't supplied with a definition. It is also a part of the American Heritage® Dictionary.
44. über (ü-bûr)
- a. (adj.) Really; very; above everything else.
Note: This is already defined in the English language similarly to the definition we were given.
45. umiklop (ŭm'ĭ-klŏp)
- a. (n.) One of those words without a clop of a definition.
46. uncanny (ŭn-kăn'ē)
- a. (adj.) Being beyond what is normal or expected: suggesting superhuman or supernatural powers.
Note: This word was rejected because it is already an official word in the English language. You can find it in any common English dictionary.
47. undress (ŭn-drĕs')
- a. (v.) To remove the clothing of; disrobe.
Note: This word was rejected because it is clearly an official word in the English language. We hope you've learned this word for the sake of personal hygiene.
48. Vanessott (və-nĕs'sŏt)
- a. (contr.) A drunken term used primarily by men when referring to a beautiful woman named Vanessa.
49. wanker (wāng'kər)
- a. (n.) Chiefly British Vulgar Slang A person who masturbates.
Note: I'm sorry but this has been officially in the dictionary for quite some time. Wanker.
50. wedgie (wĕj'ē)
- a. (n.) The condition of having one's undergarments shoved up between one's buttocks.
Note: The submitter most likely is the one giving people wedgies since they didn't study their dictionary well enough to know that wedgies are already defined in this way.
