An occurrence in which two or more writers set a time limit, such as ten minutes, or thirty minutes, to write or type as fast as they can on a specific topic or to add onto their current novel. The person with the highest word count at the end of the time limit wins the word war.
A word war may take place on AIM, IM, Gtalk, or any chat services, over the phone, or in real life.
Usually, one person says to start and the two or more people type on Word as fast as they can.
Often used during NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) or any WriMo (Writing Month) to boost word count.
A word war may take place on AIM, IM, Gtalk, or any chat services, over the phone, or in real life.
Usually, one person says to start and the two or more people type on Word as fast as they can.
Often used during NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) or any WriMo (Writing Month) to boost word count.
by poeticteddy January 10, 2008
Get the word warmug. Some deadass expression that literally nobody has heard of. 2021 is the year we cancel ‘Word of the Day’.
by DontHateTheGameHateThePlayer March 31, 2021
Get the Word of the Daymug. A word that is to be used only in the environs of an educational establishment, and not by pedestrians in everyday typical dialogue.
This phrase is used by and among the linguistically uninitiated, who see any word longer than eight letters and/or three syllables to be too complicated, or paraphrased, as per this definition, a "school word"
This phrase is used by and among the linguistically uninitiated, who see any word longer than eight letters and/or three syllables to be too complicated, or paraphrased, as per this definition, a "school word"
Philip: Good day, sir. I can see that you are intending to impersonate a rap artist.
J-weezy: Im...per-son-ait? That's a school word!
Philip: Umm... correction; that's a verb.
J-weezy: That be sounding like one of them school words. Y'all better make some sense before I knock the teeth outta youse!
Philip: Your statements are very intimidating, and I will be required to depart the premises for purposes of my own well-being.
J-weezy: (perplexed) I'll show ya yer well being!
(knocks Philip out)
J-weezy: Im...per-son-ait? That's a school word!
Philip: Umm... correction; that's a verb.
J-weezy: That be sounding like one of them school words. Y'all better make some sense before I knock the teeth outta youse!
Philip: Your statements are very intimidating, and I will be required to depart the premises for purposes of my own well-being.
J-weezy: (perplexed) I'll show ya yer well being!
(knocks Philip out)
by thatsaschoolword January 27, 2009
Get the School Wordmug. 1. v. (past tense) To have played a bitterly divisive game of Words With Friends with someone, therefore becoming mortal enemies.
I used to be good friends with Bobby, but then we had words. Now whenever we see meet, we just let out insane karate kaias, and pummel each other with a tornado of kicks and punches.
by barry b March 21, 2013
Get the had wordsmug. by March 13, 2022
Get the Word Bombmug. white wannabe gangster: hey waddup meh nigel
me: racist bitch u cant say the n-word
black dude: no nigel u cant say that dat fucked up nigel
me: racist bitch u cant say the n-word
black dude: no nigel u cant say that dat fucked up nigel
by SKULLIBOI September 11, 2019
Get the n-wordmug. A spoof work is a special type of word, mostly found on urbandictionary.com, that resembles a regular word or phrase, but is a little different in spelling and pronunciation and means something different than the original word. This type of word is usually comical.
by chief running brain August 12, 2009
Get the spoof wordmug.