whomst'd've'lu'yaint'nt'ed'ies's'y'es'nt't're'ing'

what the fuck i cant read that

Guy 1 : Hey dude, you wanna play some video games?
Guy 2: Sure! whomst'd've'lu'yaint'nt'ed'ies's'y'es'nt't're'ing' it about?
Guy 3: Don't listen to Guy 2, hes retarded.

by howHorrifying July 11, 2018

whomst'd've

A extremely fancy use of the word "whom" for memer cunts

People who watch Dr. Who are autists, real people watch Dr. Whomst'd've

by Ruffiket February 25, 2017

Whomst'd've

A word that is greater than who, whom, and whomst.

Whomst'd've the fucc been eaten ass?

by Ieatassfordinner June 12, 2018

dick-whooped

The word "dick-whooped" means that the female has been totally enraptured and is in complete awe of her male counterpart. He, basically, has laid the dick to her so damn good that she is ready for him, any time he wants to have sex in the future. That is being "dick-whooped"! It also means that he has made her climax 100+ times in every sex encounter they had from day one!

It is a big honor to be labeled "dick-whooped" because all the other females wish it was them that particular male was having sex with! They are jealous of her while she looks at them with pity because she has nothing to be jealous of. She then humbles herself to her male counterpart ("her Poppy") as he continues his "dick-whooping" dates with her!

***See the female counterpart in the definition for pussy-whooped!

"Stephen has dick-whooped me and can anytime he wants too!"

by cheLLe1963 September 6, 2020

whomst'd've'ing

Whomst'd've, but bigger.

Whomst'd've'ing taketh my mcchicken?

by Boiyou February 16, 2017

Whomst'd've'ly'yaint'nt'ed'ies's'y'es

To whom it would be no, but technically yes.

Whomst'd've'ly'yaint'nt'ed'ies's'y'es, but, Diana, shut up!

by Colin32611 June 12, 2021

Whomst

A word created by the internet that, to contrary belief, is NOT in any veritable dictionary. It is an odd contraction of the words "Whom", the interrogative objective direct pronoun, and the suffix "-st", a common verb conjugation in Victorian London.

For whomst did you buy this Dalmore 62 Single Highland Malt Scotch 1942 Matheson ?

The correct usage is : For whom did you buy this Dalmore 62 Single Highland Malt Scotch 1942 Matheson ?

Or in Layman's terms, Who did you buy this Dalmore 62 Single Highland Malt Scotch 1942 Matheson for?

Remember kids, no dangling participles, and keep the preposition and question words together. :)

by Lady Macbeth221 August 3, 2017