Agrify

To make angry; to aggravate

You better not do that, it might agrify him.
That insult sure agrified me.

by Dr. Seuss, PhD May 2, 2011

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Acrifying

The art of putting key conversation words as acronyms, disregarding the normal acronyms that all tools use.

BP: Bachelor Pad
JK: Jet Ski
CC: Crazy in Cancun
BT: Bong Time
ON: One Nighter
SD: Suck Dick

Ya bro, me and my fellow fraters were acrifying all day on the beach while lounging #no homo

or any other words within your conversation that you are trying to emphasize

by FratCMENABoyFrat June 13, 2011

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Related Words

Agrify • agriya • angrify • Abrify • Acrifying • Agriffiti • agrift • Agrifume • angrifyable • angrifying

angrifying

adjective - the state of causing anger. Having the ability to raise tempers.

The way she argued with him was angrifying

by Webster's Dictionary April 7, 2003

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Argify

To argue at length and in a compelling fashion. Adds more emphasis to the word 'argue'. Used by Ranjit Devaraj of IJHS in many of his writings.

George Jacob suddenly lapsed into silence after his usual spirited argifying.....

by Deanf00 April 20, 2011

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Agriffiti

Ag•rif•fi•ti \ag-ruh-fee-tee\, noun, collectively refers to all man-made text, design, scene, image or other artistic expression or communication which has been purposely created, often on a very large scale, by the trampling, mowing, or other selective shaping action upon rooted vegetation, esp. farm crops, e.g. a wheat field. If done on property other than your own, or without permission or maliciously, this is generally illegal and the "artist" may be charged with 'aggravated agriffiti'. While this practice has become a popular 'trend', agriffiti has been found dating back as far as 400 A.D. Of importance, agriffiti should not be confused with similar instances found to have no explanation or thought to have been created by alien visitation; these are most often of a separate categorization called 'uforigami'. Both are usually best viewed from a high altitude, and frequent flyers crossing the mid-western plains of the USA are often witness to the spectacle.

As my N.Y. to L.A. flight was crossing over the plains of Kansas, our pilot made the curious announcement that passengers looking out the left side of the plane could wave to Dorothy and Toto, while passengers on the right could get a glimpse of Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara; sure enough when I leaned to my window, there they were.... some movie buff had obviously gone to great trouble and effort creating two eighty-acre agriffiti scenes in the wheat fields below.

by FatrCat December 8, 2012

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