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Cuntwaddle 

Content note: extremely vulgar slang.

Pronunciation: /ˈkʌntˌwɒdəl/
Region: chiefly AU/UK workplace slang
Core meaning: to persist in employment despite chronic ineffectiveness, phasing in and out with changes in workload/tempo while avoiding accountability.

Parts of speech:
• Verb (intransitive): to cuntwaddle — to drift through work ineffectively while remaining employed.
• Noun (uncountable/countable): cuntwaddle — the behaviour; a cuntwaddler — a person who does this.
• Adjective: cuntwaddling — describing such behaviour or output.
• Adverb (rare): cuntwaddlingly — in a cuntwaddling manner.

Inflection/derivatives:
• 3rd-person singular: cuntwaddles
• Past/participle: cuntwaddled
• Gerund/adjective: cuntwaddling
• Agent noun: cuntwaddler
• Plural (people): cuntwaddlers

Definitions:

Verb: To oscillate between visible busyness and disappearance as tempo shifts, producing little and dodging consequences.

Noun (behaviour): The pattern of ineffective-yet-secure employment.

Noun (person): Someone who habitually exhibits that pattern.

Adjective: Characterising output that looks active but achieves nothing material.
Examples (different tenses/usages):
• Given: “The shitcunt couldn’t organise a root in a brothel, always cuntwaddling at work.”
• Verb, present simple: “He cuntwaddles whenever deadlines heat up—lots of meetings, zero outcomes.”
• Verb, past: “She cuntwaddled through the release and still scored a kudos post.”
• Verb, future: “They will cuntwaddle through Q4 unless someone sets clear owners.”
• Verb, present perfect: “He has cuntwaddled across three projects without a single delivery.”
• Imperative: “Don’t cuntwaddle this sprint—own a ticket and close it.”
• Noun (behaviour): “That plan was pure cuntwaddle dressed up as strategy.”
• Noun (person): “Our biggest cuntwaddler appears after stand-up and vanishes before work starts.”
• Adjective: “It was a cuntwaddling slide deck—50 pages and no decisions.”
• Adverb: “She communicated cuntwaddlingly, saying a lot while committing to nothing.”
• Comparative/superlative (adj.): “This quarter was more cuntwaddling than the last; the year-end review was the most cuntwaddling performance yet.”

Synonyms / near-senses:
failing upward; deadwood; seat-warmer; busywork artist; KPI cosplayer.

Antonyms:
accountable; effective; delivery-focused.

Etymology:
Blend of “cunt” (coarse intensifier) + “twaddle” (nonsense), i.e., emphatic nonsense-work that endures.
Cuntwaddle by oh_hi_bigS August 11, 2025

Breadhead 

Someone who is addicted to obtaining money and building wealth. A money addict and fanatic. Breadheads often work more than one full-time job, and some even participate in illicit activities to "obtain the bread".
A breadhead is like a crackhead, but for money instead of crack.
Breadhead by 🅱️ U S 3 4 8 March 30, 2022

Stink lines

As seen in illustrations or cartoons: Wavy, vertical lines rising above a person, place or thing. Denotes a foul odor.
"You didn't put enough stink lines on your picture of the teacher."
Stink lines by Athene Airheart March 14, 2004

schmegegge 

Yiddish slang word meaning bullshit, baloney, hogwash, nonsense, crock of shit or hot air.
I don't buy the schmegegge about Morty sleeping with Moira.
His version of the story was pure schmegegge.
The whole schmegegge was made up to get Liz a little bit of attention.
schmegegge by budsbabe February 1, 2008

eye bleach 

Looking or experiencing something nice after witnessing something horrid like a disgusting gif or a disturbing video. Typically used as eye bleach are nice images of whatever makes the disturbed person happy.
"Bleach my eyes! Why is that woman's face ripped off!?"
*Looks up images of puppies and kittens.*
"That's good eye bleach."
eye bleach by Rini2012 November 29, 2016
Noun. Portmanteau of "street" and "road": it describes a street, er, road, built for high speed, but with multiple access points. Excessive width is a common feature. A common feature in suburbia, especially along commercial strips. Unsafe at any speed, their extreme width and straightness paradoxically induces speeding. Somewhat more neutral than synonymous traffic sewer.
Did you see what the traffic engineers want to do to our street? They're going to turn it into a total stroad!
Stroad by hammersklavier February 21, 2012