Skip to main content

word cloud

a grouping of words from a blog or site (usually tags) with the most-frequently-used words in the larger, bolder font. the visual effect of the grouping is that of a cloud.
David was mad when he saw your blog's word cloud. It showed "David" in a small font, and "Bob" in a large, bold font. David knows you don't blog about him as often as you blog about Bob.
word cloud by BonnieG April 3, 2006
word cloud mug front
Get the word cloud mug.
See more merch

word twister 

a person who hears what they want from a conversation and twists those pieces into something that benefits their own good, point of view. in the worst case scenario this person will twist your words into a way to win at a game they otherwise would lose at.
That word twister i work with is always ease dropping on my conversations and starting trouble with my co-workers.
word twister by pet store worker August 20, 2008
A Walrus as described by a five year old. Made popular on this reddit thread: /r/funny/comments/1yd0y5/my_five_year_old_got_a_couple_wrong_on_his_arctic/

The joke got old fast, and now no one is laughing.
word bank by not_rlemon February 23, 2014

Word Life 

You keep your promise whatava heppuns
Phat sick! I will take you back to yo mama after i fuck you up! -Word life
Word Life by MC Roy February 25, 2004

word face 

person 1: we shall have to recut that piece of steel, for it is the wrong length. Do you not agree?
person 2: word face
word face by issfab May 27, 2006

word of the day curse 

When a relatively amusing Urban Dictionary definition is chosen as word of the day, and gets downvoted to oblivion simply because it is not the most hilarious thing that front page dwellers have ever seen in their entire lives.
Tim: This entry is pretty funny, why is it so unpopular?

Tom: It's suffered from the word of the day curse, because it isn't quite as funny as watching cats walking on their hind legs.
word of the day curse by Rayem March 24, 2013

Word Grenade 

Noun. Rhetorical device using adhominem character attacks against an opponent when losing an argument. Intended to frag your opponent and those standing on nearby ground on the rhetorical battlefield.
Person A is arguing a point, and is losing to person B. He insinuates that person B is a racist for believing his position even though no objective evidence is apparent to support the charge. Thus throwing a word grenade at person B.
Word Grenade by Ggghhhjjj September 16, 2015