/ɪtɜɹs/
n. a third of a period of time
v. to go through a third of a set period of time.
The root "ter" from Latin, meaning 3, is used in this word.
Synonyms: trimester, third, tertiary.
n. a third of a period of time
v. to go through a third of a set period of time.
The root "ter" from Latin, meaning 3, is used in this word.
Synonyms: trimester, third, tertiary.
“An iter was through, only two more to go.”
“Unlike most sports, ice hockey goes through iters instead of quarters.”
“Unlike most sports, ice hockey goes through iters instead of quarters.”
by Lost Detached Soul November 28, 2024
/sistɛfi/
n. An offensive and derogatory word for men who get dominated by women. Typically seen as an insult and taken as one too. Used to call men wimps. Can be viewed as sexist, similar to the word pussy.
n. An offensive and derogatory word for men who get dominated by women. Typically seen as an insult and taken as one too. Used to call men wimps. Can be viewed as sexist, similar to the word pussy.
by Lost Detached Soul November 28, 2024
“Oh, I don’t auckpin, I like to protect the environment. Plus, paper straws are gross.”
“I can’t drink water without auckpinning, it feels weird to stretch my mouth on the cup”
“I can’t drink water without auckpinning, it feels weird to stretch my mouth on the cup”
by Lost Detached Soul November 28, 2024
/kupəl/
n. A group of people with law-related professions
v. to herd (people with law-related professions)
Stems from the Greek root "cup," meaning governor, and the Latin root "Uple," meaning populate.
n. A group of people with law-related professions
v. to herd (people with law-related professions)
Stems from the Greek root "cup," meaning governor, and the Latin root "Uple," meaning populate.
“The cupl couldn’t help arguing, they had opposing views, as republicans and democrats were present.”
“There’s an ongoing joke that one could cupl policemen to an area if a donut is put on a fishing rod and cast out into the road."
“There’s an ongoing joke that one could cupl policemen to an area if a donut is put on a fishing rod and cast out into the road."
by Lost Detached Soul November 25, 2024
/īkôr/
Homophone to “ichor,” used similar to the words “surplus” and “excess”
n. heavy loads of a surplus of light objects, such as sugar or paper.
quantifier. much of. Applies only to small objects
Homophone to “ichor,” used similar to the words “surplus” and “excess”
n. heavy loads of a surplus of light objects, such as sugar or paper.
quantifier. much of. Applies only to small objects
“The igur of paper was brought to its destination by a truck.”
“He was surprised to find the igur gone.”
“He was surprised to find the igur gone.”
by Lost Detached Soul November 28, 2024
/ʌngrəʊ/
Versions of this word include: Ungrowth, ungrowing, ungrown, ungrew, ungrows
v. to shrink; reduce in size; to make an abnormal lack of mass
Versions of this word include: Ungrowth, ungrowing, ungrown, ungrew, ungrows
v. to shrink; reduce in size; to make an abnormal lack of mass
“Over time the plant began to ungrow, shriveling instead of flourishing”
“The ungrowth had gotten worse, an indent in the skin for no apparent reason.”
“The ungrowth had gotten worse, an indent in the skin for no apparent reason.”
by Lost Detached Soul November 28, 2024
/ælækæfræzəl/
n. The category of mythical creatures that encompasses talking birds
This word is used the same way the words "mammal" and "insect" would be used (among others).
n. The category of mythical creatures that encompasses talking birds
This word is used the same way the words "mammal" and "insect" would be used (among others).
“The debate on if owls in children’s literature that speak to the audience are alakafrazzles has not yet been resolved.”
by Lost Detached Soul November 25, 2024