Skip to main content

hornification 

To make something become horny over a series of arousing events.
After hours of intense hornification Michelle finally got me in bed.
hornification by asdfghjertertt March 13, 2008

Interweb Verbification 

A broader, more inclusive definition of google it. Interweb verbification is the manner of instructing someone to search a specific word or topic on a website by making the name of the site the active verb of the sentence.
You: I can sell some stuff when I move out.
Friend: Craigslist that junk!

You: I'm not sure what fiduciary means.
Friend: Wikipedia it!

You: How many calories do you think there are in a Big Mac?
Friend: Google it.

You: I'm not sure where exactly the restaurant is.
Friend: Mapquest it.

Interweb verbification will replace words like "look", "search" and "find", among others.
Interweb Verbification by Dan2015 November 1, 2008

horrification 

The act of being horrified
Horrification IS a word
horrification by orionHCCA December 26, 2006

horsification 

A word that was coined on a brilliant essay that receieved a 1 during the 1993 AP Literature exam. The student who wrote this essay asserted that since May Swenson's human speaker from "The Centaur" assumed horselike attributes rather than human ones, the word "personification" was irrelevant, thus "horsification" took its place.
Intro: Was May Swenson on drugs when she wrote this?!
horsification by Katsu May 7, 2005

Heroification

When we place someone on a pedestal and forgo the reality of their humanity thus erasing their flaws and our ability to perceive them humbly.
Helen Keller's story is a great example of heroification. We focus on the miracle of her ability to learn to speak and forgo the reality that she was a radical socialist. This retelling doesn't allow us to see her flaws and all, just like us. She becomes a hero instead of an ideal person.
Heroification by @BennyBigBoom September 16, 2018

verbification 

To turn a noun into a verb.
Verbification allows one to any word into a verb, such as:

No, I'm busy; I'll be porching all day.
verbification by Gordon Baeyen October 12, 2007