plucked

A state of utter frustration.

Taken from the annoyance of a chicken, or any feathered creature having their feathers plucked off.

Diva 1: Did you see what noxema posted about you on her blog?!
Diva 2: Yes honey, i saw it yesterday and believe me i was plucked!

plucked by Aniko October 10, 2006

Word of the Day on May 9, 2026

Alpine Divorce

An Alpine Divorce is when in a relationship, one person will start acting in a way that involves leaving the other behind, leading to conflicts and eventually a breakup. An example would be going on a hike, and the first person in the relationship knows the second person is struggling (or sometimes not even that), and leaves them behind by walking faster than them and not bothering to check with them. And so the second person finds the first person, and breaks up with them.

Lacy - “Yeah. Chad completely left me behind, I was lost and he didn’t even come looking for me, he went back to camp and started eating. I knew at that point it had to be an Alpine Divorce.”

Alpine Divorce by CPT.Chili.Chicken April 27, 2026

Word of the Day on May 8, 2026

choreplay

When a woman is turned on by the sight of her husband/boyfriend/partner doing regular household chores, that she would normally be doing.

"Last night, it was all about choreplay. I was all 'OH YEAH, fold that laundry. Oh yes, just like that! In half and, then in half again. OHHH'"

choreplay by american-wife January 10, 2009

Word of the Day on May 7, 2026

errorgant

Adj. It means to be twice as certain as someone who is merely arrogant while possessing only one-tenth the requisite facts. Coined by Brandon Sanderson in “The Way of Kings”

The errorgant senator ignores every historical example of her tax plan failing even as the economists with multiple PhDs try to take her through it step-by-step.

errorgant by Dr. Vique Tentakelliebe July 14, 2021

Word of the Day on May 6, 2026

liberty cabbage

What "patriotic" Americans called sauerkraut during the World War I years during the height of anti-German hysteria here in the United States.

Sauerkraut was renamed liberty cabbage to remove the German connotation, much like what George W. Bush and the Republicans did to french fries by renaming them freedom fries.

liberty cabbage by jesster79 August 17, 2006

Word of the Day on May 5, 2026

anti-dentite

someone who doesn't like dentists.

Kramer: Those people, listen to yourself.
Jerry: What?
Kramer: You think that dentists are so different from me and you? They came to this country just like everybody else, in search of a dream.
Jerry: Kramer, he's just a dentist.
Kramer: Yeah, and you're an anti-dentite.
Jerry: I am not an anti-dentite!
Kramer: You're a rabid anti-dentite! Oh, it starts with a few jokes and some slurs. "Hey, denty!" Next thing you know you're saying they should have their own schools.
Jerry: They do have their own schools!

anti-dentite by kramer April 1, 2004

Word of the Day on May 4, 2026

commercial surrealism

A style of filmmaking that uses odd angles, zooms, pointless video effects, musical numbers, and sudden noises to try to keep an audience's attention, but ends up just drowning whatever information is intended with sheer noise. Common in the 1990s, for instructional videos and commercials. Best exemplified by Bill Nye.

Coined by the RedLetterMedia series "Best of the Worst"

"Ugh, I didn't learn a thing from that science video, all I got from it is a headache. It was too full of commercial surrealism to understand."

commercial surrealism by FreezingKaiju June 20, 2020

Word of the Day on May 3, 2026