adjective.
This word It originated from the home-schooled community to describe "wild speds." It is a combination of the "cringe" and "embarrassing," used to express the feeling of embarrassment and cringe. It is also used to express disagreement.
Pronunciation: The '-barrassing' half of the word is pronounced as Drake would say 'embarrassing.' The front half ('cringe') is pronounced as normal. So (krinj-ba-ruh-sing)
This word It originated from the home-schooled community to describe "wild speds." It is a combination of the "cringe" and "embarrassing," used to express the feeling of embarrassment and cringe. It is also used to express disagreement.
Pronunciation: The '-barrassing' half of the word is pronounced as Drake would say 'embarrassing.' The front half ('cringe') is pronounced as normal. So (krinj-ba-ruh-sing)
Example 1
(Your little sister learned 'Parseltongue' to communicate with other "true Harry Potter fans")
Your sister: *Speaks in Parseltongue*
You: "That's so cringe-barrassing"
Example 2
(You and your friend are trying to decide what to do after school)
Your friend: "Maybe we could play a board game or something?"
You: "Cringe-barrassing"
Example 3
(The sped kids are role-playing wolf pack at recess)
Sped kid: *walks on hands and knees howling*
You: "The sped kids are so cringe-barrassing."
(Your little sister learned 'Parseltongue' to communicate with other "true Harry Potter fans")
Your sister: *Speaks in Parseltongue*
You: "That's so cringe-barrassing"
Example 2
(You and your friend are trying to decide what to do after school)
Your friend: "Maybe we could play a board game or something?"
You: "Cringe-barrassing"
Example 3
(The sped kids are role-playing wolf pack at recess)
Sped kid: *walks on hands and knees howling*
You: "The sped kids are so cringe-barrassing."
by QuirkyGurl06 September 14, 2023