Definitions by Neil Ogism
missing a flywheel
Adjective phrase:
A descriptor applied to a person who functions well but is "not quite right in the head," as indicated by small but noticeable eccentricites of behavior to which said person is oblivious.
A descriptor applied to a person who functions well but is "not quite right in the head," as indicated by small but noticeable eccentricites of behavior to which said person is oblivious.
missing a flywheel by Neil Ogism April 17, 2010
dog on a raft
NOUN
Cuisine:
A single, microwaved hotdog (the "dog") served on a single slice of buttered toast (the "raft")
A "dog on a raft with a oar" is the above served with a deli-sliced pickle.
Cuisine:
A single, microwaved hotdog (the "dog") served on a single slice of buttered toast (the "raft")
A "dog on a raft with a oar" is the above served with a deli-sliced pickle.
dog on a raft by Neil Ogism April 14, 2010
quarter shy (of a full roll)
quarter shy (of a full roll) by Neil Ogism August 29, 2009
hoi prolloi
Noun
A portmanteau word that makes contemporaneous the ancient Greek term "hoi polloi" by blending it with the word "prole" or lower-class working-class member of the prolotariet.
A portmanteau word that makes contemporaneous the ancient Greek term "hoi polloi" by blending it with the word "prole" or lower-class working-class member of the prolotariet.
"The global elite maintains the illusion of national elections to keep the hoi prolloi controllable."
hoi prolloi by Neil Ogism March 26, 2008
autoarousal
autoarousal by Neil Ogism March 6, 2008
bankster
Noun
A portmanteau or blend word derived from combining "banker" and "gangster." Usually referred to in the plural form "banksters" to refer to a predatory element within the financial services industry, such as those offering "too good to be true" adjustable mortgage rates for home buyers
A portmanteau or blend word derived from combining "banker" and "gangster." Usually referred to in the plural form "banksters" to refer to a predatory element within the financial services industry, such as those offering "too good to be true" adjustable mortgage rates for home buyers
bankster by Neil Ogism March 5, 2008