Inflectious

adj. Synonym of infectious, totally legit.

That zambombie is so inflectious.

by the Polar Bear Canadiana January 12, 2010

Inflectious

Mispronunciation or misspelling of a word which starts off only being used in a small group, but catches on to a much wider group. Happens a lot in the world of management consulting where words are bastardised on a regular basis and then become part of the standard vernacular.

The way he pronounced that word was wrong, but it sounded cool so the rest of the team started pronoucing it the same way. It was inflectious.

by neologician November 14, 2012

infectious smile

- A smile so amazing that once seen, causes those looking to instantly smile as well

- See "Aubrey Drake Graham"

He has an infectious smile!

by bdflakjeoiajgnoaekjpwo June 18, 2011

inflection deflection

when someone, in an effort to seem like they care, pronounces your name differently every time you see each other to deflect from the fact you have nothing to talk about or are too busy to remember anything about this person

Frank: "Benjamin (BEN juh men), what's new?"
Benjamin: "Well I'm getting married in a month."
Frank: "NO WAY MAN! CONGRATULATIONS!"

- 1 month later -

Frank: "So Benjamin (ben juh MEN), how's life?"
Benjamin: "Great. I got married Saturday."
Frank: "NO WAY MAN! WHY DIDN'T YOU TELL ME?!"
Benjamin: "I did and your inflection deflection isn't helping."

by I'mTotallyNotDave October 13, 2010

inflatious

adjective
(of a price or amount charged) unreasonably high

Girl, you paid $100 for those shoes?! Damn, that's inflatious!

by e-lane June 7, 2011

injectious

Of or having to do with injection drugs, intravenous drug use and abuse.

Man, Stone was really being all injectious the other day.

by Vlad the Impaler December 14, 2007

point of inflection

Calculus: A point at which the concavity of a mathematical function changes. Points of inflection occur where the second derivative f''(x)=0, and where f'''(x) doesn't =0.

OF COURSE this is urban slang. "Whazzap wit da point of inflection, biatch?"

by Aaronak January 14, 2005