The word spaint generally refers to a deficit of maintenance.
Word Origin &
History: a word coined in
2007, spaint is a derivative of the word
spent intended to exaggerate the original meanings of
spent with several additional connotations, which can be derived from context of usage. Spaint is a versatile word that can function as any part of speech except as a pronoun, preposition, or conjunction.
noun. spaint a spaint
1. a person, place, or
thing in an unmaintained state.
2. a spaint; a person who habitually lacks maintenance.
adjective. spaint
1. a modifier describing
something or someone in an unmaintained state.
verb. spaint, spainting , spainted
1. to become spaint; to act in such a way so as to decrease the level of maintenance of a person, place, or thing.
2. to willfully achieve a state of altered consciousness, diminished sobriety, or questionable maintenance.
3. to spend money or use resources unwisely.
adverb. spaintly
1. to do
something in a spaint manner
interjection spaint!
1. an exclamation used to describe a general lack of maintenance or to bring others' attention to either a general or particular instance of lacking maintenance.
1. "Its not going to be a good day today, I feel spaint in the
air."
2. "Don't smoke meth, George; you don't want to become a spaint."
3. "After drinking too many PBRs, George became a spaint son."
4. "I can't believe Peter spaint his bike into the wet concrete, how could he not see it."
5. "George spaint himself on the crack pipe."
6. "George spaint all his money on soda, and all his time watching
television."
7. "George drove the golf cart so spaintly he crashed it into a sand
trap."
8. "In response to George's crash-landing in the sand
trap, his passenger Will turned to him and yelled 'spaint!'"
