Person or persons whom ride in a vehicle, but are not in control of the vehicle, but make comments constantly pertaining to the driver or the way he/she is driving.
He/She: OMG we are doing 80 MPH on the freeway.
Driver: What's wrong with that???
He/She: The speed limit is only 65.
Driver: But everybody is doing the same speed.
He/She: And you're texting somebody.
Driver: Quit being such a nagagator, I know how to drive!
"No" - traditionally used over a radio where the short word "no" could easily get lost in static. Radio operators (and people who heard them) have brought it into face to face language.
A word synonymous to "negative" and used in place of negative to increase the eloquence of the speaker. Also used to distress others who disagree that negatorius is a legitimate word.
Emily: Was I supposed to turn left?
Josue: Negatorius.
Emily: I thought we were going to place A.
Josue: Negatorious, place B.
Emily: K.
the term negatoria was originated by queen janis who was a security gaurd at a hotel in the town of springfield she used negatoria as her way to say no
"queen janis i know you caught us sneaking around the breakfast bar in the kitchen. But do our parents really have to come and get us it is 5 AM?"
"yes they do"
"they didnt answer the phone can our friend com down and get us"