clanmate
1. My clanmate is good at knowing everything wrong with everyone.
2. My clanmate is like family to me.
2. My clanmate is like family to me.
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Claymation Studio
Claymation Studio by Flawed Philosophy's Jake Jones October 14, 2009
Related Words
Claymate • clamate • clamateur • clanmate • Claygate • claymaker • claymation • claymation ass • Claymation Studio
claymaker
An American football term for the act of hitting the opposing quarterback so hard the he is either: A.) physically unable to return to the game. or B.)So terrified of being hit again that he is unwilling to return to the field.
Made popular by Clay Matthews of the Green Bay Packers.
Made popular by Clay Matthews of the Green Bay Packers.
claymation ass
claymation ass by Daniel R Cady June 28, 2006
Claygate
Slummy area where absolute joke man live. Posh pricks but houses are worth nothing because its in the middle of nowhere. Go back to waitrose.
Claygate by There's nothing you can do September 23, 2023
clamate
Pronunciation: /ˈklā.mət/
Definition:
To loudly express one's sentiments or opinions in an emphatic manner. Similar to “cry out” or “call out,” but with more emphasis on clarity and urgency. Avoids overly dramatic expressions while maintaining directness. Replaces Scandinavian-Germanic terms similar to "shout."
Significance:
• It defines clear expressions without unnecessary exaggeration.
• It emphasizes urgent communication in a concise way.
• It identifies when someone is making a strong point rapidly.
• It avoids excessive volume associated with shouting.
• It simplifies phrasal verbs by combining them into one word.
• It improves clarity compared to ambiguous words such as "yell."
• It eliminates foreign influences by replacing non-American terms like "skrike" and the horrible term "shout."
Usage Forms:
Past tense: clamated
Present Simple: clamate, clamates
Present Continuous: clamating
Definition:
To loudly express one's sentiments or opinions in an emphatic manner. Similar to “cry out” or “call out,” but with more emphasis on clarity and urgency. Avoids overly dramatic expressions while maintaining directness. Replaces Scandinavian-Germanic terms similar to "shout."
Significance:
• It defines clear expressions without unnecessary exaggeration.
• It emphasizes urgent communication in a concise way.
• It identifies when someone is making a strong point rapidly.
• It avoids excessive volume associated with shouting.
• It simplifies phrasal verbs by combining them into one word.
• It improves clarity compared to ambiguous words such as "yell."
• It eliminates foreign influences by replacing non-American terms like "skrike" and the horrible term "shout."
Usage Forms:
Past tense: clamated
Present Simple: clamate, clamates
Present Continuous: clamating
Example Sentences:
• "When she noticed her amigue across the avenue, she clamated, drawing everyone's attention."
• "The politician clamated during his speech about the importance of environmental conservation."
• "He clamated his frustration at being overlooked for promotion again this year (ane)."
• "She clamated joyfully upon receiving unexpected gracious news."
• "The multitude commenced to clamate their support for the candidate they believed would bring change."
• "When she noticed her amigue across the avenue, she clamated, drawing everyone's attention."
• "The politician clamated during his speech about the importance of environmental conservation."
• "He clamated his frustration at being overlooked for promotion again this year (ane)."
• "She clamated joyfully upon receiving unexpected gracious news."
• "The multitude commenced to clamate their support for the candidate they believed would bring change."