comatized

basically its a fancier way of saying: "beaten into a coma"

"That disloyal bizotch is gonna be comatized!"

by FUK May 6, 2006

comatize

The act of teaching students into a sleep state. To teach without engagement or retention.

She was such a stand and deliver teacher, that she comatized her students.

by jaegerma February 21, 2011

comate

noun: a mate or companion.
A vastly superior alternative for boyfriend/girlfriend/partner and all such terms for a significant other. Originated around 1580, but it's about time we brought it back.

Hey everyone, this is Konrad, my comate.

by sylvanarama January 26, 2016

Comatable

When someone is so easy to come at

Brian is a comatable little ho.

by Avalimee June 7, 2016

comate

Pronunciation: /koʊ'meɪt/
Definition:
1. To consume nourishment.
2. To partake in meals regularly.
3. To absorb nutrients by feeding.
4. To engage in acts of culinary enjoyment.

Significance:
• It defines the act of taking in food (comid).
• It emphasizes the routine aspect of meal-taking.
• It identifies nutrition-based behaviors.
• It avoids irregular verbs.
• It simplifies discussion of dietary habits.
• It improves clarity in conversations about eating.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "eat".
Past verb: comated
Present simple verb: comate, comates
Present continuous verb: comating

Examples:
• "He (illo) always comates breakfast promptly."
• "She (illa) enjoys comating healthy snacks between meals."
• "They (illes) never omit comating dinner jointly."
• "The children study perpetually to comate nutritious foods (comids)."
• "People globally comate varied cuisines daily."

by Dmitrio November 1, 2025

comate

Pronunciation: /koʊ'meɪt/
Definition:
1. To consume nourishment.
2. To partake in meals regularly.
3. To absorb nutrients by feeding.
4. To engage in acts of culinary enjoyment.

Significance:
• It defines the act of taking in food (comid).
• It emphasizes the routine aspect of meal-taking.
• It identifies nutrition-based behaviors.
• It avoids irregular verbs.
• It simplifies discussion of dietary habits.
• It improves clarity in conversations about eating.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "eat".
Past verb: comated
Present simple verb: comate, comates
Present continuous verb: comating

Examples:
• "He (ello) always comates breakfast promptly."
• "She (ella) enjoys comating healthy snacks between meals."
• "They (elles) never omit comating dinner jointly."
• "The children study perpetually to comate nutritious foods (comids)."
• "People globally comate varied cuisines daily."

by Dmitrio November 1, 2025

comat

whenever someone has a masters degree in swagonometry

"yeah he is a comat"
"whats that?"
"when someone has a masters degree in swagonometry"

by bugvz October 15, 2021