In the poem, "The Owl and the Pussycat", based on an Edward Lear poem, a runcible spoon is used to eat fruit. It is shaped much like what we now call a "spork".
"They dined on mince, and slices of quince, which they ate with a runcible spoon.
Runcible is a word coined by Edward Lear in the late 1800's. It doesn't mean anything, but it has a rough, crunchy sound so it can be used to describe anything bad. The verb form is "to runcibate."
"I had a runcible time at the dentist's." and, "Stop runcibating, you'redriving me crazy."
A Runciple is a lanky blond haired male who is typically a rapist. They partake in hobbies such as selling laced drugs that are overpriced. The word originates from the native language of murillumbimbian. It is derived of two separate words; Runt- (small and weak) and -Disciple (a Christian priest who touches children).
(adjective): Describing something or someone that is exceptionally impressive, awe-inspiring, or tough in a way that commands respect. Used to express admiration for strength, resilience, or coolness.
(noun): A person or thing that embodies power, skill, or extraordinary coolness.
Origins: A modern slang creation, likely inspired by the word "crucible" (a container for melting metals, metaphorically signifying strength through fire), but with a twist to evoke a more badass or awe-worthy quality.
"That movie was absolutely rucible—no other film has ever been so epic!"
"John is truly rucible, always handling every challenge with ease and style."
A door wall is a sliding-glass door or patio door. The term is yet another example of banal Michigan vernacular, where in the residents latch on to company names, trademark names, marketing terms and product names from local companies. The terms become embedded in the local vocabulary and eventually become accepted as actual valid words and phrases. In this case the term comes from Wallside Windows in Taylor, MI (a large window manufacturer), where 'door wall' is their created word for sliding-glass door.
"Bob! John's gonna bring over them doorwalls from Wallsides on Tuesdee afternoon 'round two-thirty. Get 'er done!"