Colloshia is very smart and intelligent girl she got a very bright world ahead of her
She can be mean, boss, and laughing person she can be funny and goofy.she do these thing because she need a man one day.she will see that she fun to hang around with she a loving caring person.she just doesn’t show it I know she cuss a lot.
She can be mean, boss, and laughing person she can be funny and goofy.she do these thing because she need a man one day.she will see that she fun to hang around with she a loving caring person.she just doesn’t show it I know she cuss a lot.
Colloshia is a very intelligent to other people.
by Colloshia March 27, 2020
Get the colloshia mug.The majority of the entries in the urban dictionary are colloquiallisms.
by emoolilu December 30, 2005
Get the colloquial mug.Related Words
The vernacular.
by nevergonnagiveyouup December 16, 2008
Get the Colloquialism mug.(Ca-low-kwee-ahl-leet-ist) A portmanteau of "colloquial" and "elitist". A Colloquialitist is a person who believes in maintaining the use of formal or "proper" English words. This usually applies to both speech and writing, although some are only concerned with one or the other. The colloquialitist can often be recognized by their use of the phrase "that's not a word" upon being confronted with non-standard or colloquial English words or phrases.
Writing-centric colloquialitists often take opposition toward what they regard as improper contractions, such as "gonna" or "wanna" (terms spelled as the writer speaks them, rather than in their correct written form of "going to" and "want to") or toward verb tenses that they feel are incorrect – such as "snuck" instead of "sneaked". Knowingly or not, colloquialitists of this type are moving against the evolution of language, and often irritate people who use colloquial terms, slang words, or simply a different dialect of English to the colloquialitist in their writing.
Speech-oriented colloquialitist's arguments typically regard pronunciation – such as "both" being pronounced "bolth". This type of colloquialitist may not understand that the pronunciation in question might be correct in the speaker's own dialect or area, or believes that only their own dialect is correct.
This term should not be confused with "grammar-Nazi", or applied to people who oppose provably incorrect use of language such as spelling errors.
Writing-centric colloquialitists often take opposition toward what they regard as improper contractions, such as "gonna" or "wanna" (terms spelled as the writer speaks them, rather than in their correct written form of "going to" and "want to") or toward verb tenses that they feel are incorrect – such as "snuck" instead of "sneaked". Knowingly or not, colloquialitists of this type are moving against the evolution of language, and often irritate people who use colloquial terms, slang words, or simply a different dialect of English to the colloquialitist in their writing.
Speech-oriented colloquialitist's arguments typically regard pronunciation – such as "both" being pronounced "bolth". This type of colloquialitist may not understand that the pronunciation in question might be correct in the speaker's own dialect or area, or believes that only their own dialect is correct.
This term should not be confused with "grammar-Nazi", or applied to people who oppose provably incorrect use of language such as spelling errors.
Man 1: Did you know that Jennifer Garner argued with Conan O'Brien last night on whether or not "snuck" was a word? She insisted that it wasn't, and said that since Conan went to Harvard he should know better.
Man 2: I bet he didn't take that well.
Man 1: No he did not. He got out a dictionary and read the definition of "snuck" to her face on air.
Man 2: Serves her right for being such a colloquialitist.
Man 2: I bet he didn't take that well.
Man 1: No he did not. He got out a dictionary and read the definition of "snuck" to her face on air.
Man 2: Serves her right for being such a colloquialitist.
by Astrolounge August 14, 2010
Get the Colloquialitist mug.a special use of a common word in a certain geographical region or a word/phrase particular to a region.
In western PA, people may use the colloquialism "red up your room" to tell a child to clean his or her bedroom.
by Lacy October 8, 2003
Get the colloquialism mug.I call it verbal jizm. you call it a colloquialism.
Much of urban language is composed of colloquialisms
Much of urban language is composed of colloquialisms
by spot off October 7, 2003
Get the colloquialism mug.A phrase to describe the vast number of names for the key part of the female anatomy coined by both men and women. Television shows like Oprah and Sex in the City seem to have given rise to terms such as:
Kitty
Punani
Vajayjay
Cooter
Cha Cha
Honey pot
Coochie
Muff
Hoo ha
Beaver
Box
Bits and pieces
Yum yum
Poon
Lady business
Goodies
Na na
Lala
Cho cho
Pussy
Treasure Chest
Kitty
Punani
Vajayjay
Cooter
Cha Cha
Honey pot
Coochie
Muff
Hoo ha
Beaver
Box
Bits and pieces
Yum yum
Poon
Lady business
Goodies
Na na
Lala
Cho cho
Pussy
Treasure Chest
Whenever men or women are uncomfortable with the conversation or the topic in general, they typically resort to using a vaginal colloquialism to describe the parts in question.
"Baby I am needing you in a bad way, any chance I can get a brief visit with the honey pot this morning."
"No honey pot for you honey, my vajajay is in lockdown this morning"
"Baby I am needing you in a bad way, any chance I can get a brief visit with the honey pot this morning."
"No honey pot for you honey, my vajajay is in lockdown this morning"
by damndiver January 21, 2010
Get the vaginal colloquialism mug.