A made up word used to trick stupid 6th graders.
There is not an "X" word but you can get them so pissed at you. It works best if you get alot of people in on it and act serious like it's a super bad word.
There is not an "X" word but you can get them so pissed at you. It works best if you get alot of people in on it and act serious like it's a super bad word.
Bob: Hey Whitney have your parents told you the x word yet.
Whitney: No whats that ?
Bob:What ... hey guys Whitney doesn't know the x word.
Everyone: He doesn't ?
Whitney: No whats that ?
Bob:What ... hey guys Whitney doesn't know the x word.
Everyone: He doesn't ?
by whaleblubber13 May 18, 2011
Shortened version of "My word is my bond". You're saying that what you're saying is true and without reproach.
by Karriem April 15, 2004
A question raised when presented with a shocking or almost unbelievable statement. Could also represent a statement used to determine the trustworthiness of the speaker.
Note: 'say word' functions as a rhetorical question. 'Word' is not an appropriate answer to the question
Note: 'say word' functions as a rhetorical question. 'Word' is not an appropriate answer to the question
by Laky April 27, 2008
A douchebag who reads a word on www.urbandictionary.com and then coppies it almost word for word, BUT... now heres the kicker..... they change maybe one word or so that way it's a little bit different. These people have no shame (or life) and can't think of anything better to do than copy things like dictionary definitions. in fact, this definition will be copied by one of these people in a week
by wieners and wine July 17, 2009
To take a non-existent, yet plausible-sounding word, and give it a definition. Words like telecrastination and cromulent and pretty much everything else on Urban Dictionary are what is called Word Cruft.
Tim: Hey, did you see the latest pictures of Brooke Shields? What a babe-o-rama! I'd definitely like to ramjam her!
Jim: Lay off the word cruft already, Tim.
Jim: Lay off the word cruft already, Tim.
by Nemephosis August 11, 2011
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 December 28, 2007
Some deadass expression that literally nobody has heard of. 2021 is the year we cancel ‘Word of the Day’.
by DontHateTheGameHateThePlayer March 31, 2021