The Dictionary (3,007 total words)

an irreversible act
— Michael Helsem
a wellknown but beloved fraud (Santa Claus, elections)
— Michael Helsem
Skeetth repeated for a second time, much later still
— Michael Helsem
(skee' tro)
To escape a situation by slipping away unnoticed, especially in the
face of blame & accusation...
— mIEKAL aND
repeating an experience after long abeyance, which shows you
proof of much time having passed with...
— Michael Helsem
The residue found on computer keyboards and mice, it is the
cause of many mouse malfunctions and is...
The phenomenon by which one thinking multiple thoughts simultaneously
while speaking will cause hi...
— anonymous
rambling, confused
— Michael Helsem
The few choice morsels gleaned from a complex system
— mIEKAL aND
v. Gulping down something slimey. Example: Man sklorks down 420 oysters,
wins.
— anonymous
the desire to use or see a certain color

— Michael Helsem
the mental equivalent of Averted Vision: to think around the
borders of something in order to reme...
— Michael Helsem
1. when the driver of the car doesn't get out on the
driver's side but instead slides across to exi...
— Atlanta Poets Group
destroying the possibility of Skatth by trying it too soon or too often
— Michael Helsem
a pathological condition in which the World of the Gods seems
more real than the World of Humans
— Michael Helsem
to enjoy correcting someone else. skrenker: a habitual corrector
— Michael Helsem
n. A surrogate swear word that is acceptable to use around children.

— D.E. Wiles
a pocketcarried eyeglasses-cleaning rag
— Michael Helsem
alt., skooge: damp rubbish found under decaying porches
— John Wright
A perception resulting through sharp movement against the
emptiness of space.
v. To skyline :- to attempt to read academic prose or
elevated poetry while drunk or stoned
(sky-per-space)
Skyperspace is a virtual reality that exists not in a
physical device such as a telephone, computer...
— Gary Gustafson
in chess, an "opening loyalist"
— Michael Helsem
chatting online while asleep
— Alexandra Zavyalova
nine to five
— Michael Helsem
anticipating the evening while still at work
— Michael Helsem
(SLY-ur)
n. Person who tells lies that, technically speaking, are
not lies, by such means as quoting out of ...
— Bob Grumman
a mincing gait and at the same time, dragging your feet
— Manni Brün
repeat, but make it understandable
— Dan Silver
slite-mare
n. A slightly bad dream, not quite as bad as a nightmare.
— Flynn Wilburn