"Changing the English language one word at a time."

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 / Entertainment :.

26. gunpoint conversion movie (gŭn'point' kən-vûr'zhən mō'vē)

  1. a. (n.) A movie in which the protagonist is forced into a radical transformation by threat of violence.

27. hadabada (hă-də-bă-də)

  1. a. (interj.) A phrase used to strike fear into others, much like its counterpart, "Boo!" Usually most effective in a high, screechy voice.

28. humography (hyü'mŏg'rə-fē)

  1. a. (n.) A funny story that is only funny to those who were there. If told anywhere else, or at a different time, it becomes dull.

29. infotainjugal (ĭn'fə-tān'jə-gəl)

  1. a. (adj.) Describing salacious material presented on mass media as informational and consumed as entertainment by its audience.

    Example: That PBS documentary on hormones in teenagers was really infotainjugal, wouldn't you say?

30. irritainment (ĭr'ĭ-tān'mənt)

  1. a. (n.) Entertainment that makes one irritated.

    Example: I hate irritainment like the OJ trial and all those reality shows.

31. jellopishe (jĕ-lŏ'pēsh)

  1. a. (v.) To show a complete understanding of jellopy as an item, a device, and a philosophy.

    Example: If you don't jellopishe, then you'll never enjoy this game.

32. Ken Jennings (kĕn jĕn'ĭngs)

  1. a. (n.) A genius; someone who is smarter than all of their cohorts.

    Example: "Thomas Edison was such a Ken Jennings."
  2. b. (adj.) Describing anything that is smart or that demonstrates one's genius.

    Example: Wow, that idea is Ken Jennings.

33. kipple (kĭp'əl)

  1. a. (n.pl.) Any collection of useless objects. Over time, kipple will reproduce itself if not attended to.

    Example: We found a lot of kipple in the attic of that old pack rat's home.

34. lovedicing (lŭv-dīc'ĭng)

  1. a. (v.) Gambling on the assumption that one can lead another person on for an extended period of time without developing deepening feelings for said person.

    Example: Jack has been lovedicing his relationship with Jill as they both have gone to fetch water each day.
  2. b. (v.) Gambling on the, possibly wrongful, assumption that one can be in love with two people at the same time.

35. malbingophobia (môl-bĭng'gō'fō'bē-ə)

  1. a. (n.) The fear among some bingo players that they have incorrectly marked a square, and calling "bingo" could cause them not victory, but public humiliation.

36. morical (môr'ĭ-kəl)

  1. a. (adj.) Possessing a strong moral value.

    Example: This movie is more morical than the last one we watched.

37. narf (närf)

  1. a. (interj.) The uncontrollable sound an idiot might make.
  2. b. (interj.) An exclamation emitted when one's brain farts and sound deploys.
  3. c. (interj.) The word used when no other words will suffice.

38. nerd hero (nûrd hîr'ō)

  1. a. (n.) Any nerd-core artist or enthusiast who pretends to have mad skills with a guitar by displaying his/her Guitar Hero® guitar controller during concert, or by demonstrating his excellence in game.

39. Orlandite (ôr-lănd'īt')

  1. a. (n.) One who is insanely obsessed with Orlando Bloom. They are often fan-girls and know everything about him including favorite colors, articles of clothing and such. These aborigines can prove quite dangerous if provoked with crude Orlando comments.

40. padawan (pă'də-wän)

  1. a. (n.) An apprentice who undergoes intensive training under a learned Jedi Knight. In many cases, the apprentice is referred to as a young padawan.

41. plothole (plŏt-hōl)

  1. a. (n.) A rough spot in a storyline; a storyline that doesn't quite work, like a pothole is to a road.

42. plotician (plŏt-tĭ'shən)

  1. a. (n.) One who devotes their career to the elimination and repair of plotholes.
  2. b. (n.) One who can only perform an action if it has been done in a movie or book.

43. plotistical (plŏ'tĭs-tĭ-kəl)

  1. a. (adj.) Of or according to the main events of a play, novel, movie, or similar work, devised and presented by the writer as an interrelated sequence.

    Example: This looks like the work of a plotistical murderer.

44. poety (pō'ĭt-ē)

  1. a. (adj.) poetry-like; something closely resembling the work of a poet. Often used derogatorily to describe bad poetry, rap, and self-indulgent spoken word sessions.

45. repihumoror (rĕp'ĭ-hyü'mər-ər)

  1. a. (n.) One who tells the same joke repeatedly to the same people without realizing it, thinking the joke will be funny, again.
  2. b. (n.) One who repeats jokes he or she has seen on television or heard on the radio.

46. Rockter scale, The (rŏk'tər skāl)

  1. a. (n.) A scale from 1 to 10 measuring the seismic force of a particular gig. 10 on the Rockter scale would be a gig that caused localised geological upheaval. 1 would be Culture Club.

    Example: The We Are Scientists gig on Saturday was definitely an 8 on the Rockter scale.

47. rocktopus (rŏk'tə-pəs)

  1. a. (n.) A celebrity musician who believes that he may, by dint of his fame and social standing, grope one's girlfriend when he meet them in a club.

48. Sandlersydrome (sănd'lər-sĭn'drōm')

  1. a. (n.) One who is fond of saying quoted lines in Adam Sandler movies and doesn't get sick of saying them in life.

    Example: We knew he has Sandlersyndrome when he continually repeated the phrase, "That's pretty sick Chubbs."
  2. b. (n.) One who attempts to either duplicate or incorporate the famous Adam Sandler golf swing or batting cage tactics in one's everyday activities.

49. skiffy (skĭf'ē)

  1. a. (n.) A somewhat less derogatory way of referring to someone who the mainstream would refer to as a "sci-fi geek." Origins: Sci-Fi is to skiffy as SCSI is to scuzzy.

50. skinemax (skĭ'nə-māks)

  1. a. (n.) Any premium cable television station that is open to airing erotica among other less provocative material.

 

©2001-2008. Nanovox Productions. BV: 800x600+,16Bit+, Rev. 286