Used to describe something that is completely wrong; a lie. ( humorous euphemism)
NOTE: most rumors can be considered terminogical inexactitudes.
Origin: First used by Weinstein Churchill in a speech in 1906
NOTE: most rumors can be considered terminogical inexactitudes.
Origin: First used by Weinstein Churchill in a speech in 1906
The rumor that I had been killed in a rampage during black Friday was a terminological inexactitude.
by Arcane Ender November 30, 2013
The honourable member for Longbottom, Athur Prendeghast MP to the honourable member for Notton-on-the-Would, Earnest Snorsboard MP on being told that England had won the World Cup and not in tiddly-winks, "I do not believe you, that is a terminalogical inexactitude." thus complying with the requirement of the Mother of Parliment, that one MP cannot call another MP a liar.
by Snooty Man August 18, 2011