A phrase used almost exclusively on the internet that signifies one's vigorous agreement to another's statement or opinion. Derived from word and ususally used in a light hearted or joking manner.
Person #1: God, I really hate this show! It sucks and the acting is terrible!
Person #2: Wordy McWord, man. (You are correct and I totally agree!)
Person #2: Wordy McWord, man. (You are correct and I totally agree!)
by SpaceKitty April 6, 2006
When the honor & integrity of a person’s “spoken word” is considered by his or her “Audience” as being worthless or meaningless. To NOT BE WORTH the person’s “Word”.
Origins: A term derived by the use of “Mc” by the company known as McDonalds Fast Foods whereas most “Jobs” working for the aforementioned are considered to be dead-end and of little value. IE: McJob .... Coined in Honor of “McJobs”, as well as having honor for your spoken promises (AKA: “word”).
Origins: A term derived by the use of “Mc” by the company known as McDonalds Fast Foods whereas most “Jobs” working for the aforementioned are considered to be dead-end and of little value. IE: McJob .... Coined in Honor of “McJobs”, as well as having honor for your spoken promises (AKA: “word”).
Use Examples:
The politician wasn’t worth his McWord.
The McWord of a Republican is obvious related to the wellbeing of America or Americans.
He discovered that his friend’s promises were nothing more then McWord.
The politician wasn’t worth his McWord.
The McWord of a Republican is obvious related to the wellbeing of America or Americans.
He discovered that his friend’s promises were nothing more then McWord.
by Tyson D. Knine October 13, 2007