Buccinate 

Verb

A long awaited, passionate kiss usually driven by strong sexual desire; lust; intense passion.

1. " So....damn. I think I'm in love with my lab partner. I think I might as well, um, well, buccinate her with my buccinator."

Buccinate by goingtotexas February 14, 2013

Buccinate 

1. an adjective meaning sexy, amazing, or basically anything pleasing to the senses. A very handy word when all other adjectives fail you and this is all you can think of.

2. a possessive noun describing some part of the body but having an unspecified location. Typically the butt area, but can represent other places on the human.

Catherine, your Buccinate is looking SO buccinate today. I just want to stare at it all day.

Buccinate by Adribabee November 29, 2009

Burninate 

To immolate violently and without just cause.

Trogdor burninates the countryside, and any peasant unfortunate enough to cross his path of wanton burnination.

Burninate by Stinko Man March 17, 2003

burninate 

v. To incinerate something at random without warning, usually by dragon. Commonly affiliated with pesants and the country side in general.

Damn it! Trogdor's burninating my thatched-roof cottage again!

burninate by TheBurninator January 6, 2004

Burninate 

The state of burning with great power, effectiveness, and effeiciency. The state of burnination is usually acheived by stepping on 10 peasants consecutavly without getting sworded, arrowed or 404'd.

Trogdor will burninate the countryside after he stomps 3 more peasants.

Burninate by Matt July 27, 2004

burninate 

To cause chaotic immolation throughout the countryside, likely to peasants and their thatched-roof cottages.

"Trogdor went about burninating the countryside."

burninate by Blackmac October 31, 2003

Burninate 

Burn+in+ate: vb. burninates, burninate-ting or burninated. 1. to undergo or cause to undergo combustion by specific species of dragon (Wing-a-ling) 2. to destroy or be destroyed by dragon fire. 3. (tr) to damage, injure or mark by fire.

1. Trogdor burninated the countryside. 2. (see 1) 3. (see 1)

Burninate by John Fraser November 20, 2003