Definitions by Steven W. E.
omino
Tom Wait's "Midnight at the Diner" and Lou Reed's "New York" are my two favorite omino albums. Talk about boomer emo--those guys are further down than Antarctica at midnight on a moonless night.
omino by Steven W. E. December 20, 2021
Omino
Pop music ballads sang in a low ominous voice (usually that of middle-aged or older White guys) with similar arrangements, e.g. Tom Waits or Lou Reed's music. Similar to "Boomer emo."
Tom Waits' "Midnight at the Diner "and Lou Reed's "New York" are my two favorite omino albums: Boomer emo from the last century
Omino by Steven W. E. December 20, 2021
vage
To have gone through the physiological responses (maybe mental also) to a Covid 19 vaccine so one is now safe to be around and safe to venture forth, parallel to wine after it has "aged."
Hey, Tom, let's you and your spouse get together for dinner now that my partner and myself have gotten the Covid shots and had the time afterward to vage sufficiently.
vage by Steven W. E. April 29, 2021
necro riche
a group of people made wealthy by the wrongful death of someone and subsequent payout by the offending party.
The Clampets, a family of poor farmers, certainly moved up in the world because they became necro riche when they got a payout from a big agribusiness company that had been polluting the waters upstream from their land.
necro riche by Steven W. E. March 13, 2021
cooktease
Someone who posts on social media some delicious-looking food that they ostensibly prepared, and tells you how delicious it was and that it's now gone.
Michael was such a cooktease when he posted a picture of a gorgeous apple pie only to go on and tell us how he and his guests had eaten every last slice.
cooktease by Steven W. E. March 11, 2021
streaming cowgirl
You know Sally is really starting to like Shawn. That's two love scenes in a row where she was doing streaming cowgirl.
streaming cowgirl by Steven W. E. July 8, 2020
scournge
Scournge refers to the act of digging around for something (scrounging) and being disdainful of what one finds (scorn).
Why, you ask, do we need this word? The English language will finally have a rhyme for "orange."
Why, you ask, do we need this word? The English language will finally have a rhyme for "orange."
Example: "Sally scournged through the frig looking for something yummy and only finding some slimy baloney and flaccid carrots.
scournge by Steven W. E. April 26, 2020