Word List / Miscellaneous :.
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151. lasterday (lăs'tûr-dā)
- a. (n.) The day prior to the present day.
152. lessless (lĕs'lĭs)
- a. (adj.) Without; not having even a lesser amount.
153. lumb duck (lŭm dŭk)
- a. (n.) An extreme form of dumb luck.
Example: It was lumb duck that allowed the Bears to score a touchdown in the first 14 seconds of the game.
154. made up (mād ŭp)
- a. (adj.) Describing anything that is made up.
Note: Webster's dictionary made up this word.
155. magnagram (măg'nə-grăm)
- a. (n.) Any sign that takes on a new meaning when a magnetic letter falls off.
156. mahonkin (mə'hôngk-ĭn)
- a. (adj.) Humongous; extremely huge; so big that there is none larger.
Example: You have one mahonkin sub in your car!
157. marcopolodotcomist (mär'kō-pō'lō-dŏt'Kŏm'ĭst)
- a. (n.) A person who is so bored they type random words in the url bar of a browser to find new sites.
158. maybe (mā-bē; mā-bā)
- a. (adv.) Perhaps; possibly. An answer of indecisive folk. The fifth circle on a multiple choice answer sheet. A relief to most teachers when grading a bad test when they find that the student answered all the yes or no answers with this adverb.
159. meh (mē')
- a. (n.) A multi-purpose response, primarily used to imply a degree of indifference. Tone of voice and circumstance often implies a meaning. Can be used when you don't want to answer an awkward or embarrassing question, or if you just plain have nothing else to say, and you want the other person to interpret the "meh" however he/she chooses. As in: Q: "What do you think of my new dress?" A: "Meh." or Q: "What do you want to do tonight?" A: "Meh."
160. melonfarmer (mĕl'ən-fär'mĕr)
- a. (n.) A much less profane version of its profane counterpart, m'er-f'er.
161. mibble (mĭb'əl)
- a. (n.) An unwanted piece of lint, crumb, or any small, visable object stuck on anything its not supposed to.
162. ming (mĭng)
- a. (n.) A disdain for the lack of importance and expression in another person's speech. In response to the unword "meh".
Example:
Person 1: How are you today?
Person 2: Meh.
Person 1: Ming.
163. minging (mĭng'ĭn)
- a. (v.tr.) British slang. Foul and utterly disgusting. Something physically repellant visually, nasally or otherwise. Usually used as refence to an object or act.
Examples:
Long-expired food unearthed from the fridge that is now nearing almost radioactive levels of instability/mutation: "This is completely minging cheese."
Picking road kill from the mudguards and wheel arches or rims of one's car, a toe curling, minging job, but necessary in order to avoid road-kibble, dried road kill deposits that one's dog or other pet will attempt to eat whenever said car is parked in the driveway.
164. mintigrate (mĭn'tĭ-grāt')
- a. (v.) To destroy in an odd way. To obliterate.
165. misconfuse (mĭs'kən-fyüz')
- a. (v.) To fail in confusing someone.
- b. (v.) To confuse the wrong person.
166. misembalm (mĭs'ĕm-bäm')
- a. (v.) To embalm the wrong person or any other life form.
- b. (v.) To botch the embalming of a person or other life form.
167. misunderestimate (mĭs'ŭn'dər-ĕs'tə-māt')
- a. (v.) To misunderstand someone's behavior, writing, or speech in such a way as to be led to underestimate that person.
168. nailage (nāl'ĭj)
- a. (n.) humorously to beat up.
Example: Did you give him/her nailage?
169. nast (năst)
- a. (n.) Filth; usually, but not necessarily, identifiable.
Example: There is nast all over my carpet. - b. (interj.) Used to express disgust or offense.
Example: Aww, Nast!
170. nastola (năs'tŏ'lă)
- a. (adj.) Describing something that is nasty. Usually used as a response to witnessing something hideous.
171. 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."
172. nevitts (nĕv-ĭtz)
- a. (n.) The sandpaper-like deposits on a cat's tongue.
173. nevways (nĕv-wāz')
- a. (adv.) Sometimes; often spoken in a cute sarcastic voice.
Example: Joe: "Can I have a piece of chocolate, honey?" Jen: "Nevways, my honey-bunny."
174. newify (nü'ə-fī')
- a. (v.) To make something, that was once old, to become new again through refurbishing, painting, repairing, or some other activity.
175. ni nnn (nĭ-n')
- a. (adj.) A word describing someone who was too drunk to come up with a definition for this word.
