dramastic

to be dramatic with a touch of drasticness; to be dramatic and drastic at the same time.

Dramastic measures had to be taken in order to insure justice.

by bread infection December 28, 2005

dagtastic

( dāg-tās'tĭk)
adj. or n.
a portmanteau of the noun dag, a euphemism for sheep dingleberries, and the adjective 'fantastic,' meaning awesome. In other words "awesome dingleberries"

T:"I am god. And good too."
J:"You are a dag."
T:"No, I am dagtastic."

by Le Crouton May 6, 2010

Dramastic

A combination of the words "dramatic" and "drastic" it is used to characterize a response that is blown out of proportion and is very severe at the same time.

Getting locked out of your car and running across a busy highway and returning with a cinderblock which you then hurl through your windshield... That's dramastic.

by onegeek January 19, 2004

Dramastically

A mix of dramatic and drastically.

Blueis dramastically better than green

by car27 December 22, 2009

Dramasticated

A person subjected to dramastical situations for so long they have begun to see them as normal.

After being with Dana for so long, Chad had become completely dramasticated.

by Dramasticpimpified April 11, 2010

Drycastic

Having the character of sarcasm combined with a dry sense of humor see also: drycasm

The comedian used several drycastic comments in the punchline of his jokes.

by K-Haak. December 13, 2012

Dramastic

1. A drasticly dramatic change.
2. Well, any change really.

1. When she started taking steroids there was a dramastic change in her vaginal bulge.
2. Man, the weather made a dramastic change...

by Sarah Justin March 20, 2008