chronosaurus

track number 6 of Stray Kids new album Miroh, coming out 25th of march 2019.
A new bop.

i love the song chronosaurus by gods and kings stray kids
stream mia

chronosaurus by stream mia March 10, 2019

Chronosonder 

Sonder but not just for people over there, but for people over then; the realization that everyone in the past has lived a full life autonomous life, and there will be billions more in the future of which who are completely separate from you.

My parents lives didn’t start when I was born, there was a time when they were as naive as me, and my future kids will continue to live past me, and be smarter than I am now. That’s chronosonder.

Chronosonder by Spãcé January 31, 2022

chronosaurus

stray kids’ best song from the album

“ ‘chronosaurus’ is stray kids’ best song from the album! i don’t make the rules!”

chronosaurus by janelle jeremiah March 10, 2019

croutons

small pieces of fried or toasted bread added to soup

When recycled sewage is added to your water supply, you no longer need to add croutons to your soup.

croutons by yorrick hunt January 11, 2009

Chrononaut 

A time traveller, no less.

Hey, you know Zorg that lives in the flat around the corner? Ever wondered about his weird name? Well, it's because he's a Chrononaut from the future.

Chrononaut by Alex Richardson-Lee October 23, 2007

chronosynclastic infundibulum 

n. A point in space where, upon a person entering it, that person's existence in space-time ceases to be linear, becoming discrete. This means that a person that has entered a chronosynclastic infundibulum exists at multiple points and lines in space-time. For example, such a person could exist at all points in time in one place and also appear at another point for five minutes.

From Kurt Vonnegut's "The Sirens of Titan."

Winston Niles Rumfoord's entrance into the chronosynclastic infundibulum allowed him to exist simultaneously on Titan and also occasionally on Earth.

chronosynclastic infundibulum by colonelbiggles April 24, 2009

chirotonsor 

Barber. Listed in Mrs. Byrne's Dictionary of Unusual, Obscure, and Preposterous Words (c. 1974, University Books), according to which it was coined in 1924 and accepted by 3,000 "chirotonsorial representatives."

Not listed in Webster's Unabridged (3rd). Apparently constructed from Greek-derived chiro- ("hand") and Latin tonsor ("clipper").

With his hair distractingly tickling his ears and beginning to hang in his eyes, he began to reflect that a visit to the local chirotonsor might be a little overdue.

chirotonsor by retorick September 4, 2011