The Dictionary (3,007 total words)
Describes the emotional sadness, when two lovers who are splitting up,
knowingly have sexual intim...
knowingly have sexual intim...
— Manley Clodfelter
The emotional sadness, when two lovers who are splitting up, knowingly have
sexual intimacy for th...
sexual intimacy for th...
— Manley Clodfelter
the name of a street you choose to live on only because of
its evocativeness
its evocativeness
— Michael Helsem
A drawing of a thing created out of the wrawn letters of the word that names
that thing. (From thi...
that thing. (From thi...
— Geof Huth
A person in any organized hierarchical structure (business,
government,etc.) who is much worse than...
government,etc.) who is much worse than...
Publishing on the Internet instead of to paper. (Micropress publications rarely
were published in ...
were published in ...
— Geof Huth
This refers to to bourgeois tendency in modern life. It is at once
derogatory and a term of compas...
derogatory and a term of compas...
— Biff
An idea or concept that works fine when you think about it - but is very difficult to express to som...
— Kevin MacLeod
Barlow took the opposite attitude, saying that if someone knocked
him down, he would get up and kn...
him down, he would get up and kn...
— Lee Ballentine
to cut a substance with itself, fingernail with fingernail or diamond
with diamond
with diamond
— Michael Helsem
Someone who believes that the various animal and plant life
forms that make up sea life are vastly ...
forms that make up sea life are vastly ...
[ rec'd Jan 25, 1991]
the practice of using your middle name to make authorship seem
more impressive
,
more impressive
,
— Unknown Author
n. pinaata designed to antagonize small children due to its high
placement.
placement.
— Komatsubara/Davidson
nee IF uh CAY shun
Neither nor, nor neither, in a non-personal deity like void
of emptiness.
of emptiness.
— Satyr OZ
(knee-O-knee-o-LOG-ism)
To create a Neologism to replace an exisiting Neologism, that
someone required as a neologism of a ...
someone required as a neologism of a ...
— Martin Kenward