Using lines from motivational or inspirational posters to spurr on or motivate an individual, usually during a sporting event or physical activity. The person yelling the successories is often very lazy and annoying and when they do this it incites hatred on the part of the receiver. Example of this is "Never give up" and "Eyes on the prize"
Peter on season 10 of The Amazing Race often did this to his partner Sarah, who had one fake, bionic leg.
Peter often shouted successories at Sarah while she struggled to do a very physical task and he sat there being lazy and useless.
Seemingly instant success celebrities (and others) seem to gain once they have lost enough weight to appear to be possibly on the more anorexic side of life.
"Brittany Murphy/Hillary Duff/Jessica Simpson/Nicole Richie/Teri Hatcher etc...sure is famous now."
"I know, she looks great."
"It must be the successoriexia."
"Maybe if I drop to 20 pounds below my thinnest possible weight ever, I too will gain success."
"I'd bet on it."
Successorexia: Lindsay Lohan and Nicole Richie turned celeb magazines into Gray's Anatomy. Count the ribs!
*taken from Socialitelife.com, ref. New York Post*
I liked the word. It's above definition is apt, although it is a verb while the author described it as a noun. The example uses it as an infinitive verb.
Bitch! You're not successorizing! Your sunglasses are the motherfucking successorize! You should hit this joint like the stoner you are after wearing your successorize to a job interview.
Short-hand for the word floccinaucinihilipilification, meaning the estimation of something as valueless (encountered mainly as an example of one of the longest words in the English language).