Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Beavo (bee' vo) - n. A pencil with teeth marks all over it.
Caterpallor (n.): The color you turn after finding half a grub
in the fruit you're eating.
Cubelo (kyew' beh lo) - n. The one cube left by the person
too lazy to refill the ice tray.
Cushup (kush' up) - v. To sit down on a couch somehow
causing the cushion next to you to rise.
Dillrelict (dil rel' ikt) - n. The last pickle in the jar that avoids
all attempts to be captured.
Joes of Arc (johz' uhv ark) - n. Tiny drops of Mr. Coffee that
die on the burner after the pot is removed.
Optortionist (op tor' shun ist) - n. The kid in school who can
turn his eyelids inside out.
Pulpid (puhl' pid) - n. A kid who enjoys the carton more than
the item that came in it.
Rovalert (ro' val urt) - n. The system whereby one dog can
quickly establish an entire neighborhood network of barking.
Shirmers - n., pl. Tall young men who stand around smiling
at weddings as if to suggest that they know the bride rather
well.
Testlice (test' lys) - n. Those tiny bugs that invade your hair
when you're taking an exam.
Turfigee and Pedigee (ter' fih jee and ped' ih jee) - n. The
two extreme target points of a rotary lawn sprinkler,
TURFIGEE being the safest point at which to walk past,
PEDIGEE being the most dangerous.
Yinkel - n. A person who combs his hair over his bald spot,
hoping no one will notice.
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BIMBIO (bim by' oh) n. The fictional data on the back side
of a Playboy centerfold.
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http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/maddog/stuff/sniglets.html
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http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/maddog/stuff/sniglets.html
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Some sniglets related to cars and driving:
chingrip (CHIN grip) - n. The area where the chin meets the
neck. Used for holding the pillow when slipping on a
pillowcase.
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/maddog/stuff/sniglets.html
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IT-related sniglets:
One of ours:
http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci506044,00.
html
They say they are "…the only site that is truly dedicated to
the classic sniglet (or unword). (…) We're here to make sure
that everyone's unwords are publicized. If you're lucky, some
of these words may be used commonly enough to make it
into the world of real words."
http://www.unwords.com/