siccor

Scissors but spelled different. Used to cut paper. That's it.

(Person 1): What are you cutting that paper with?
(Person 2): Oh these are my siccors.

by Electric_Fridge_Glizzy February 27, 2021

siccone

The word started when someone in our office would bring a treat or a box of assorted donuts, pastries, cookies, etc. Since I may not want to eat the whole donut or pastry, but wanted a sample taste of a couple of the different selections of the goodies, I would cut a small piece out of the donut, cookie, etc., I wanted to sample - and I would leave the knife in the donut box if others wanted to do so as well.

Thus, it became known as "Sicconing" and over the years staff members picked up on my habit and started "Sicconing" too and applied the phrase to any food item.

"I am going to siccone a piece of that brownie.

by Merry Blumer June 6, 2023

Siccadis

(noun) The meaning of Siccadis is a very common form of stress. Formulated by people around you.

Are you ok? Yeah, I was just diagnosed with Siccadis disease. Siccadis? Ya you know sick of this.

by Amiyj May 27, 2024

Siccadis

Tired of this bullshit

I can't come to work today I have a disease called siccadis

by anonymous December 11, 2024

sicce

Pronunciation: /ˈsɪk.si/
Definition:
1. Characterized by dryness or aridity.
2. Sentiment dehydrated or has insufficient moisture.
3. Descriptive of environments with low humidity.
4. Lacking sufficient fluid content.

Significance:
• It defines a state of dryness or drought.
• It emphasizes insufficiency of moisture.
• It identifies sentiments of dehydration.
• It avoids ambiguity in describing dryness.
• It simplifies descriptions of climatic conditions or clime.
• It improves clarity in distinguishing dryness from humidity.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "dry".
Adjective: sicce
Past verb: desiccated
Present simple verb: desiccate, desiccates
Present continuous verb: desiccating

Examples:
• "The desert landscape appeared totally sicce."
• "After exercising, he sensed unusually sicce."
• "This climate is exceptionally sicce."
• "Her skin looked very sicce after spending hours in the sun."
• "The air conditioning left the room feeling extremely sicce."

by Dmitrio October 21, 2025

Sicco

That one colleague who’s a golden retriever in human form — wholesome, friendly, studies mathematics… yet somehow can’t count to save his life.

“Bro, you miscounted again? You’re such a Sicco.”

by Valero Salve November 23, 2025