scandili

A word that will take over that of which you all call earth

Oh my god! Scandili is taking over what we all call earth!

by Jack Black October 15, 2003

scandalisim

When someone is doing something scandalous or when something such as a song or a movie has a scandalous ora about it

Steve: Hey, that line from that Lady Gaga song "I wanna take a ride on you disco stick" is pretty scandalous
Ron: I know eh, that whole song has lots of scandalisims like that

by kholdstar March 10, 2009

Scandirito's Law

A term coined by Michael Scandirito in response to Peggy Noonan's WSJ Opinion article titled "Get Ready for the Struggle Season" (posted on March 7th, 2019). It is inspired by the adage Godwin's Law. Whereas Godwin's Law refers to online discussions that have a reached a point in which there is a higher probability of encountering comparisons to Nazis and / or Hitler, Scandirito's Law refers to a higher likelihood that journalists will appeal rhetorically to the biases of specific political orientations during significant social events by comparing their ideological opponents' approaches to those of the Cultural Revolution.

Source:

Noonan, P. (2019). Get ready for the struggle season. WSJ Opinion.

This article strongly reflects Scandirito's Law since the author is drawing serious comparisons between people using hashtags on Twitter and the assassins of the Cultural Revolution.

by Pan-Love March 8, 2019

scantilicious

Pronunciation: 'skan-ti-'li-sh&s
Function: adjective
Etymology: "scantily" (adv.) from scanty English dialect scant scanty supply, from Middle English, from Old Norse skamt, from neuter of skammr short : limited or less than sufficient in degree, quantity, or extent + "delicious" (adj.) from Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin deliciosus, from Latin deliciae delights, from delicere to allure
1 : a shocking outfit or garment consisting of materials that are less than sufficient in degree or quantity but appeals to one of the bodily senses especially of sight causing the beholder to experience overwhelming levels of pleasure.
- scant·i·li·cious·ly adverb
- scant·i·li·cious·ness noun

Despite his scantilicious attire, he managed to maintain his svelteness in front of the audience.

by Sean Sotelo June 25, 2004

scantilicious

1. scantilicious

Pronunciation: 'skan-ti-'li-sh&s
Function: adjective
Etymology: "scantily" (adv.) from scanty English dialect scant scanty supply, from Middle English, from Old Norse skamt, from neuter of skammr short : limited or less than sufficient in degree, quantity, or extent + "delicious" (adj.) from Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin deliciosus, from Latin deliciae delights, from delicere to allure
1 : a shocking outfit or garment consisting of materials that are less than sufficient in degree or quantity but appeals to one of the bodily senses especially of sight causing the beholder to experience overwhelming levels of pleasure.
- scant·i·li·cious·ly adverb
- scant·i·li·cious·ness noun

The drool on that man's face proved that the succulent boy's outfit was, in fact, scantilicious.

by Sean R Sotelo January 11, 2006

Scandilion

scan-di-lion
scan-dee-lyin'

–noun
rhymes with dandelion
1. (n) a coy, mischievous person

2. (n) one who commits mildly scandalous acts while maintaining an innocent attitude or reputation

1. Meg filled Bill's office waist deep with Styrofoam packing peanuts, while he was away on vacation. She is a total scandilion!

2. Can you believe the teacher's pet got caught smoking a joint? He is definitely a scandilion.

3. That scandilion bet her friends that she could pick up the goofiest guy at the club.

by ScandiLion January 13, 2011

Scandalicious

A hot girl that does nothing but bring scandal, drama and chaos to others, involving at least one man, but usually two or more.

My buddy's ex-girlfriend was being so scandalicious when she began texting me behind his back.

by C-Mac_425 August 26, 2013