Volger: [1](adj) A mustard-green color; commonly used to refer to the sky before a storm. [2](n) The capital of the small island nation of Bruhzaaghaalitz.
Shabstice: [1](adj) Poor in quality, especially in the case of standard household repairs. Often used to refer to the work of landlords and government employees. [2](n) The smallest antler on the head of a reindeer.
Adfectubuster (n): "Liking" a Youtube comment at random for the purpose of disrupting "the system."
Crushtunza (n): A state of mania and anxiety from writing with a dull pencil. Crushtunzic, adjective.
Fatuuskorper [1](n): A person who avoids making eye contact and conversation in order to refrain from answering a question.
Rudislilt (v): The act of awkwardly passing, and possibly avoiding, a person that you know but with whom you do not want to engage. Often presents itself as a dance with eyes averted.
Pontempelisk (n): A leaf that has inexplicably found its way into a shoe, especially if the owner of said shoe has not been around any trees.
Sournose (n): [1]The sensation that occurs after inhaling water through the nose. [2]A member of workplace who is known for fits of excessive complaining and unmerited boasting.
"Volger" first Google image:
ReplyDeletehttp://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2a/Otto_Volger,_1864.jpg/220px-Otto_Volger,_1864.jpg
"Shabstice" first Google image: (none)
"Adfectubuster" first Google image: http://en.metal-tracker.com/cache_images/index/567180.jpg
"Crushtunza" first Google image: (none)
"Fatuuskorper" first Google image: http://farm8.static.flickr.com/7254/7440869646_16629bcbce.jpg
"Rudislilt" first Google image: http://www.jjrudisill.com/wp-content/themes/jjCustom/siteImages/finePic.jpg
"Pontempelisk" first google image: (none)
"sournose" first Google image: http://a4.ec-images.myspacecdn.com/profile01/139/d531331297a041ee9ac655a0b265fff5/p.jpg
It would be interesting if you listed the etymology of these words as well. Most of them seem bizarre probably because they are words from other languages (German, mostly, it seems?) and probably have standard root-words that would be interesting to see typed out.
ReplyDeleteI think I'm a fatuuskorper
ReplyDeleteRyan, your comment is experimental fiction itself
ReplyDelete