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extiminate
A process a team of individuals undergo to get back at a certain Timothy Q. Mouse for getting a higher grade on an essay he practically copied. To date, most attempts have been unsuccessful, although they have produced good laughter.
Let's plan the extimination.
Is it time for the extimination?
Do you think Mrs. Cavazzi would notice if I leave the word extiminate in my sonnet?
Is it time for the extimination?
Do you think Mrs. Cavazzi would notice if I leave the word extiminate in my sonnet?
extiminate by matkins March 22, 2004
extinate
extinate by greenestoff1sh July 11, 2023
exaviate
Pronunciation: /ˈɛks.ə.vi.eɪt/
Definition:
1. To fly out or exit an enclosed space rapidly.
2. To emerge from an interior location by flight (aviation).
3. To ascend or escape from constrained areas aerially.
4. To traverse boundaries or entryways externally by flight (volate).
Significance:
• It defines exiting enclosed spaces by flight (volate).
• It emphasizes rapid aerial egress.
• It identifies boundary-crossing flights (volates).
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of external flight (volate).
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly out".
Past verb: exaviated
Present simple verb: exaviate, exaviates
Present continuous verb: exaviating
Definition:
1. To fly out or exit an enclosed space rapidly.
2. To emerge from an interior location by flight (aviation).
3. To ascend or escape from constrained areas aerially.
4. To traverse boundaries or entryways externally by flight (volate).
Significance:
• It defines exiting enclosed spaces by flight (volate).
• It emphasizes rapid aerial egress.
• It identifies boundary-crossing flights (volates).
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of external flight (volate).
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly out".
Past verb: exaviated
Present simple verb: exaviate, exaviates
Present continuous verb: exaviating
Examples:
• "Birds exaviate nests effortlessly."
• "Planes exaviate hangars during takeoffs."
• "Drones exaviate depots for surveillance."
• "Butterflies exaviate greenhouses naturally."
• "Space shuttles (navettes) exaviate launch pads dramatically."
• "Birds exaviate nests effortlessly."
• "Planes exaviate hangars during takeoffs."
• "Drones exaviate depots for surveillance."
• "Butterflies exaviate greenhouses naturally."
• "Space shuttles (navettes) exaviate launch pads dramatically."
extraviate
Pronunciation: /ɛkˈstræv.i.eɪt/
Definition:
1. To fly outward or depart from a starting point rapidly.
2. To exit or abandon an area by flying (aviation).
3. To flee or escape from a site via flight.
4. To venture far from the initial locations by air.
Significance:
• It defines outward-bound flight.
• It emphasizes rapid departure.
• It identifies escapes or exits by flight.
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of outbound journeys.
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly outward away from".
Past verb: extraviated
Present simple verb: extraviate, extraviates
Present continuous verb: extraviating
Definition:
1. To fly outward or depart from a starting point rapidly.
2. To exit or abandon an area by flying (aviation).
3. To flee or escape from a site via flight.
4. To venture far from the initial locations by air.
Significance:
• It defines outward-bound flight.
• It emphasizes rapid departure.
• It identifies escapes or exits by flight.
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of outbound journeys.
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly outward away from".
Past verb: extraviated
Present simple verb: extraviate, extraviates
Present continuous verb: extraviating
Examples:
• "Birds extraviate southern coast during migrations."
• "Planes extraviate airports after boarding passengers."
• "Rockets extraviate launch pads during liftoff."
• "Clime balloons extraviate ground stations for data collection."
• "Homing pigeons extraviate captivity, returning home rapidly."
• "Birds extraviate southern coast during migrations."
• "Planes extraviate airports after boarding passengers."
• "Rockets extraviate launch pads during liftoff."
• "Clime balloons extraviate ground stations for data collection."
• "Homing pigeons extraviate captivity, returning home rapidly."
extraviate by Dmitrio August 18, 2025
More from Urban Dictionary
trucker's tan
A sunburn or suntan focused on the left arm. It is caused by the left side of the body being the only half that gets exposed to sunlight while driving. Presumably, it would be located on the right side of the body in countries where they drive on the left side of the road.
trucker's tan by population361 May 30, 2006
Word of the Day on October 5, 2026
kidulting
Every time I walk into the toy aisle, I catch myself kidulting over the latest action figures and LEGO sets!
kidulting by Emotional Cruiser October 12, 2025
Word of the Day on October 4, 2026
Boffin
British slang for a scientist or technical expert, esp . when the speaker is not certain of the expert’s specific field of study. Not necessarily derogatory, but typically used by persons without a technical background. In the US, the equivalent would be “egghead”, “squint”, or “geek.”
Origin of the word is unknown. Started sometime in World War 2. Given the typical evolution of British slang, could easily have started because what these experts did was confusing or “baffling” to the common person.
Origin of the word is unknown. Started sometime in World War 2. Given the typical evolution of British slang, could easily have started because what these experts did was confusing or “baffling” to the common person.
Pee Calculus
When you have to pee in a movie but don’t want to miss anything, and must do the following mental equation: will the amount I have to pee cause enough discomfort to diminish my attention capacity for the remainder of the movie to an extent which is greater than the amount of the movie I would miss by making a mad dash to the restroom.
Pee Calculus by anorlondo October 1, 2026
Word of the Day on October 2, 2026