extrapalate

another fancy-pants word meaning to explain, go in depth, or give more infromation.

"I was having a good day up until 3rd period..."
"Extrapalate"
"Well Bobby broke up with me and I'm failing spanish and I have no gas for my car."
"Well that sucks."

by Hannah MOfuggin Johnson May 5, 2008

Excrapolate

1. To remove or eliminate crap or shit from a system, in particular, a dysfunctional department or bureaucratic organization.

2. To "cut-through" a bureaucratic shit storm and accomplish a task.

related words: excrapolation, excrapolator

Dilbert said "To improve the constipated decision-making at our oversized and bloated department, we must excrapolate the wasteful practices!!"

The new employee said, "There are so many policies and procedures in this friggin' department, only an experienced excrapolator can get anything done!!"

by El Heje July 24, 2008

Extranalate

a verb, with the definition – to estimate data by pulling answers out of one's ass.

Related words interpolate, extrapolate – interpolate, meaning to estimate a value between two or more known points, and extrapolate, meaning to estimate a value beyond two or more known points.

The data were extranalated following extensive empirical efforts.

by UberU November 5, 2015

excrapulate

The attempt to estimate or conclude (something) by extrapolating from a poor dataset. Analogous to making a guesstimate.

"Well, we're going to have to excrapulate the trend based on the shitty data we have thus far"

by Picnic9 October 5, 2016

anal extrapolation

Pulling something (a number, estimate, fact, stat, idea) out of your ass. Used when sufficient data either doesn't exist, or you're too lazy to do the research.

Hey, Bill. I don't have time to pull together an actual project estimate for you, so let me apply a little anal extrapolation to get you some numbers.

by Usuk Blome November 26, 2013

Extrapolate

To explain.

P: "This girl is a whore."
D: "Could you extrapolate on that?"

by Cleaningisawasteoflife December 23, 2009

Extrapulate

to remove or extract in a precise or stratigic manner.

We need to extrapulate the information from the data sheets

by Jon & Heather October 18, 2008