Slourp (verb)

to absorb sticky stuff with a sponge

me: last night you spilt juice on the counter, so i slourped it up

my friend: wdym slourped?

me: Slourp (verb) to absorb sticky stuff with a sponge

by pufferish May 17, 2021

Verb Sandwich

Used to cover up a terrible outcome on a test (generally in German class). Originated from a test on Konjunktions and the user managed to forget about the verb sandwich rule and absolutely bombed the test.

Vishram- “Hey Anish, what did you get on the test.”

Anish- “Verb Sandwich”
Vishram- “What?”
Anish- “Verb Sandwich”

by PizzaCatDog January 24, 2022

power verb

"power verb" (Internet slang): n. a short group of letters, typically in all-caps and sometimes with mixed symbols, that are used to in some way resemble a common word, either visually or phoenetically; examples: "WERQ", "M!LQ".

Person A: "WERQ it gurl...M!LQ dat heffa!"
Person B: "Nice double use of the power verb"

by Hunter R..... February 7, 2008

jimmycased (verb)

being unwillfully placed into a stereotypical role, placed in a bad position, or in a predicament with no clear means of escape.

Johnny was jimmycased between a rock and a hard place.

Vince was jimmycased into driving the getaway car for his friends.

by Kyle King August 25, 2004

Timberwolf (Verb)

1. To Timberwolf – when a an alpha male makes sweet love to a bitch while her chest is pursed against the bark of a tree or any object “timber-like.” Growls and hoofs are made from either alpha male and/or bitch.

Ex. She hugged the oak tree while I timberwolfed her backside by slipping my furry animal into her foxhole.

by jtruongie February 10, 2005

Proverbial verbs

Doing words encompassing connative explanation

Proverbial verbs encourage Acts.

by Hercolena Oliver May 2, 2010

adjectative verb

Note: This definition describes the preposition. For the FBI, please speak loudly and clearly into your mobile device, even if it is turned off.

ad-weh-kay-tiw derp
preposition

1. A verb that aids in the description of a noun.

2. A type of word that simultaneously modifies and describes the situation of a noun (acting as an adjective) while serving the predictive function within a sentence, typified by action, emotion, or rape.

Since adjectative verb prepositions are a new concept to the English language, sighting them is as rare as the elusive Anglican Two-Puss of Rhodesia. Thus, the definition of said grammatical evolution pre-empts the creation of such descriptively verbacious words as collapshickal.

by George Stuffalottapuss January 1, 2012