Bestest word ever!

[dodgy]

Hiya,

Sooooo, after watching the recent televised events here in Yankeeland unfold, some words were certainly used A LOT by many people with differing views. The main three seemed to be 1. travesty 2. sham, and 3. mockery. Hah, turns out others had the same thought about combining em and one guy even used it on air in the past.

The word is traveshamockery.......it sorta flows. Guessing it ain't in Websters yet.

Please only comment on the word and not the politics,

Martin

 

[Sabre]

Visibility and transparency, so transbility. Also very alphabet woke...

 

[Boycie83]

Had a chap at work once describe something as 'combustaplode' in the context of an item that quickly caught fire before exploding. Entirely made up word but I did like it.

 

[factormax]

A former colleague would use 'corona' or 'cadillac arrest' to describe a heart attack.

 

[dodgy]

Hiya,

Popeye the Sailor would sometimes be "disgustipated about something. Also I do like the word 'flustrated' which is a real thing.

 

[honeywoodjohn]

Uncopyrightable is apparently the longest work you can write without repeating a letter, or so my local pub quiz informs me!

 

[Tony'schin]

Twunt

 

[factormax]

Twunt

I'm not going to ask...

 

[Blademonkey]

Twunt

As in if it twunt there.......? Or am I thinking about twernt?

 

[TobyC]

My personal favorite, "libtard".

 

[Digimonkey]

From Glaswegian English -

'Amurney' - I am not - as in - 'yoor a pure fud' - 'amurney!' - 'aye ye are'
'S'naw' - it is not
'Dreich' - a sort of dank, drizzly day that never gets properly daylight - the 'ch' sounds as in 'loch' or the 'j' in rioja - technically - a sounded glottal fricative - absent from most English dialects but Scousers can do it. Interestingly the north Germans and the Dutch use a virtually identical word
'Carnaptious' or 'Thrawn' - to be willfully difficult
'Hurple' - to walk with a limp.

Mone'then - I.

@patw

 

[RussellR5555]

I am too sure on the spelling but grandad always refered to Herons as

Mollyurns. I like that word.

He also like to refer to a break from work in the morning to Drink or Eat as Baiver.

 

[Digimonkey]

Achiltibuie and Acharacle - place names in the Highlands - that give me pleasure in pronouncing - much like the Spanish for mussels - mejillones - the fricative thing. Ardnamurchan - good luck with that - I.

 

[Pat-W]

From Glaswegian English -

'Amurney' - I am not - as in - 'yoor a pure fud' - 'amurney!' - 'aye ye are'
'S'naw' - it is not
'Dreich' - a sort of dank, drizzly day that never gets properly daylight - the 'ch' sounds as in 'loch' or the 'j' in rioja - technically - a sounded glottal fricative - absent from most English dialects but Scousers can do it. Interestingly the north Germans and the Dutch use a virtually identical word
'Carnaptious' or 'Thrawn' - to be willfully difficult
'Hurple' - to walk with a limp.

Mone'then - I.

@patw

Amurney - Classic Glasgow slang

 

[Blademonkey]

Morgowles.......the Cornish word for jellyfish.......Morgowles, a wonderful word! P.

 

[SteveD]

Are you from Cornwall?