NationStates Jolt Archive


Weird words

Conserative Morality
20-12-2008, 02:10
What strange or uncommon words do you use on a regular basis?

I use Flark (Yes flark) as in: *After stubbing my toe* "You've got to be flarking kidding me!"

Fudge, as in: "Fudge Monkeys!" "Fudge you!" and "Go fudge off!"

I'll admit, I do it all for the weird looks I get, but I do it all the same. Anyone else here use weird words or normal words in weird contexts?
Ryadn
20-12-2008, 02:37
I use the word "purchase" a lot. Not as in "to purchase an item", but as in "to get purchase against a surface". I don't think it's weird, but people tell me it's very old-fashioned (or they don't know what I'm saying).
Wilgrove
20-12-2008, 02:42
I often use the phrase "Crap in a hat", always get people looking.
Thumbless Pete Crabbe
20-12-2008, 02:53
I use a lot of phrases that went out in the 1920s. I realized that after seeing this movie on t.v.:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNSIOd9LTh4

Hilarious, by the way. Especially if you've watched just about every movie made in the 1920s as I have. :tongue:
Forsakia
20-12-2008, 02:54
I have a habit of saying 'funky' quite a lot. Not sure why.
Gauntleted Fist
20-12-2008, 02:57
I say 'fantastic' a lot. Like, when something bad happens, or somebody has some sort of sob story. And you can always just feel the sarcasm when I say it. I usually drag out the first A, as well.
So, it's like, 'Faaantastic'. :D
Christmahanikwanzikah
20-12-2008, 03:36
is


It apparently has many different definitions. XD
Yootopia
20-12-2008, 04:17
I call anything bad a 'débâcle', not really sure if that's a "weird" word to use for it.
Conserative Morality
20-12-2008, 04:18
I call anything bad a 'débâcle', not really sure if that's a "weird" word to use for it.

Bah. I use that all the time
H N Fiddlebottoms VIII
20-12-2008, 04:31
I sometimes use the monosyllable slang from Filthy, Rich and Catflap. Where "Troub"="Trouble;" "Priz"="Prison;" etc. I try to avoid this, because it makes me sound like a huge jerk, but sometimes it just slips out.
The first time I read Trainspotting, I started referring to people as "doss cunts." I still do it from time to time.
Curious Inquiry
20-12-2008, 05:20
I use "penultimate" whenever the opportunity arises. It's my next-to-last favourite word ;)
New Limacon
20-12-2008, 05:39
I use "antepenultimate" whenever I can. It's my second-to-next-to-last favorite word.
Kryozerkia
20-12-2008, 05:42
Mung, as in, "Ew...the cat munged it!" or "it's your fault! You munged dinner!" or "that group munged the mission!". A very handy all purpose word for "messed up", "blew it"...
Minoriteeburg
20-12-2008, 05:43
I used the word repugnant whenever I could for years after hearing it on a Pinky and the Brain episode.
Intangelon
20-12-2008, 10:44
Not many weird words, but some interesting phrases.

My current favorites are "fuck me running" and "Sweet Murdering Buddha".
Intangelon
20-12-2008, 10:47
Okay, I lied:

calumny

gephyrophobe

lenticular

jejune

synaesthetic

callipygian

zaftig
SaintB
20-12-2008, 10:48
I use the word "purchase" a lot. Not as in "to purchase an item", but as in "to get purchase against a surface". I don't think it's weird, but people tell me it's very old-fashioned (or they don't know what I'm saying).

I like how that example rhymes...


I use purchase too, I also use Hella (weird for around here). I don't say goodbye I say peace. I use the word daddio from time to time, and probably the strangest word I use on a regular basis is Bugbear; I use it to describe a grumpy person.

I just realize I never use Bugbear on NSG!


Oh yeah, and I say Prolly for Probably.
Intangelon
20-12-2008, 11:07
I like how that example rhymes...


I use purchase too, I also use Hella (weird for around here). I don't say goodbye I say peace. I use the word daddio from time to time, and probably the strangest word I use on a regular basis is Bugbear; I use it to describe a grumpy person.

I just realize I never use Bugbear on NSG!


Oh yeah, and I say Prolly for Probably.

Good examples, all.

Some jazz idioms I use from time to time:

Swing: "Yeah, I can swing that", when asked if I can do something.

Dig: "Do you dig graves?" Yeah, they're groovy. As in "to understand" in some cases, and "to appreciate" in others, you dig?

Gig: I can't hang tonight, my choir's got a gig in Coeur d'Alene. (Also my nation's currency.)

Make the changes: As in "to succeed in a harmonious fashion". We went out a couple of times, but she couldn't make the changes and we called it quits.

Square: As in "no, it's no longer hip to be square, Huey. Sit the fuck down."

Cat(s): Person, usually male, though it's achieved a PC status of being a unisex form of address (where it used to be "cats & kittens", which always struck me as a little pedo).
SaintB
20-12-2008, 11:11
I use Chick a lot, I don't know how often that gets used.
Skallvia
20-12-2008, 19:04
i spell out 'cool' Fhonetikallee...'Kewl' lol...


I also say 'Kriffing' when something fucks up, as in "Kriffing VISTA!", got it from Han Solo in a Star Wars Book, lol...
Nanatsu no Tsuki
20-12-2008, 19:06
Tarnation. Instead of saying ''what the fuck are you doing?'' I say ''what in tarnation are you doing?''.
New Limacon
20-12-2008, 19:40
Cat(s): Person, usually male, though it's achieved a PC status of being a unisex form of address (where it used to be "cats & kittens", which always struck me as a little pedo).
That is sort of weird; it makes being female sound like one stage of the male's life cycle. First you're an egg, than a girl, than a fully-developed male.
*snip*
jejune
*snip*

I use this word all the time, usually when I wish to come-off as an unbearable snob. It's not an intrinsically snobby word, but lends itself perfectly to that tone (especially if you make the "n" nasal.)
Skallvia
20-12-2008, 19:41
That is sort of weird; it makes being female sound like one stage of the male's life cycle. First you're an egg, than a girl, than a fully-developed male.

then what does that make Women....Something like stuck in the Kitten stage? lol
Mad hatters in jeans
20-12-2008, 19:55
After watching school for scoundrels i saw one very cool insult they use,
say someone is suffering some difficulty (could be anything) someone then says, "Hard cheese!", with a strong English accent this is hilarious.
That or shitters, or you cuntshutter, or even trying a different accent when irritated makes things interesting.
I have a skill in using almost any accent i hear and replicating it.
Always wanted to try cockney rhyming slang.
Kirav
20-12-2008, 20:43
I have a habit of removing or affixing syllables to common words, thus making them weird.

"I'm hungry a'swell"
"That's hLovely"

I also use "grotey" [sp], "cripe", "harp", and "figdin'"
Conserative Morality
20-12-2008, 21:17
I have a habit of removing or affixing syllables to common words, thus making them weird.

"I'm hungry a'swell"
"That's hLovely"

I also use "grotey" [sp], "cripe", "harp", and "figdin'"

I thought I was the only one who still used "Cripes!":tongue:
The blessed Chris
20-12-2008, 21:22
"Capital". A tragically underused word.
Conserative Morality
20-12-2008, 21:29
"Capital". A tragically underused word.

That's a capital idea! We'll use 'Capital' more often!:p
Partybus
20-12-2008, 21:59
I often use the phrase "Crap in a hat", always get people looking.

Yes! I always use "Crap on a stick" to show dissatisfaction with any situation, always gets a good reaction...

And "Fan-freakin-tastic"
Quintessence of Dust
20-12-2008, 23:31
I have an endearing fondness for 'queef' (http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Queef) as an all-purpose expletive, sometimes appending '-burgers' (e.g. 'Oh queefburgers, I left my bag at home').

My best friend and I used to almost constantly pronounce '-ing' as '-ange' e.g. 'I am goange swimmange today'. We found this hilarious, others disagreed.

And I enjoy using adjectives containing the word 'rock' e.g. 'rocktastic', 'rockstraordinary', 'rocktacular', 'I can't believe that even has rock in the title' (when speaking of math rock).
Intangelon
21-12-2008, 10:10
My best friend and I used to almost constantly pronounce '-ing' as '-ange' e.g. 'I am goange swimmange today'. We found this hilarious, others disagreed.

Reminds me of Python, the "Eric the Half-a-Bee" sketch.

MAN: I've got a cat license! *produces paper* What's that then?
LICENSE AGENT: This is a dog license with the word "dog" crossed out and the word "cat" written in in crayon.
MAN: The man didn't have the right form.
AGENT: What man?
MAN: The man with the Cat Detector Van.
AGENT: The Loony Detector Van, you mean.
MAN: Look, it's people like you what cause unrest!
AGENT: What Cat Detector Van?
MAN: The Cat Detector Van from the Ministry of [spelled Housing, but pronounced: ] Owzindj.
AGENT: Owzindj?
MAN: Yes, Owzindj. It was spelt that way on the van. I'm very observant. I never seen so many bleedin' aerials. The man said that their equipment could pinpoint a purr at 400 yards. And Eric, being such an happy cat, was a piece of cake.
AGENT: Uh, how much did you pay for this?
MAN: Uh, sixty quid, and eight for the fruit bat.
AGENT: What fruit bat?
MAN: Eric the Fruit Bat.
AGENT: Are all your pets called Eric?
MAN: There's nothing so odd about that. Kemal Ataturk had an entire menagerie called Abdul.

And so forth.

I like using expletives as filler. As in "unbefuckinglievable".

Also hyphenated actions juxtaposed with other expressions: "Isn't that just kick-you-in-the-crotch-and-spit-on-your-neck fantastic?"
Anti-Social Darwinism
21-12-2008, 10:13
My favorite phrase, used today on a driver who made a left turn in front of me - "Jesus Fucking Cluney H. Frog, were you born stupid, or do you have to work at it? I have no particular favorite weird words, but some phrases are just musical.
Intangelon
21-12-2008, 10:14
Yes! I always use "Crap on a stick" to show dissatisfaction with any situation, always gets a good reaction...

And "Fan-freakin-tastic"

Also craptacular. Careful though, 'cause crapulent is acutally a real word. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/crapulent

And, from Homer Simpson himself: "Sweet Merciful Crap!"
Intangelon
21-12-2008, 10:15
My favorite phrase, used today on a driver who made a left turn in front of me - "Jesus Fucking Cluney H. Frog, were you born stupid, or do you have to work at it? I have no particular favorite weird words, but some phrases are just musical.

There's a good string like that from Tommy Lee Jones in Natural Born Killers when our "heroes" start the riot that enables their escape:

"Jesus Harold Christ on a motherfucking rubber crutch, is this HAPPENING?!"
Bokkiwokki
21-12-2008, 10:27
I sometimes use Hódmezővásárhely as a swear word, just because it sounds good. :tongue:

P.S. That's a town in Hungary.
Agolthia
21-12-2008, 15:47
Going to Uni in scotland, my N.Irish take on the english language does cause issues(especially with the english students, the scottish people get a lot more of it). Phrases and words which have caused problems include:
craic-seriously never tell a policeman that you were looking for some craic.
banjaxed-broken
your man over there-couple of people have thought that I've been calling them gay.
Wind your neck in-wise up
Bout ye-How are you?
Spaid/Moke/Steik-Chav or Ned
Scundered-Proved wrong
Plus the actual accent causes issues, I'm having a ball with it.
SaintB
21-12-2008, 16:02
I always liked how versitile the workd fuck is. Especially how it can be entered into a word to give it a whole knew and negative meaning.

Wonder-fucking-ful
A-fucking-mazing
Spec-fucking-tacular

Etfuckingcetera. See what I did there?
Johnny B Goode
21-12-2008, 16:23
What strange or uncommon words do you use on a regular basis?

I use Flark (Yes flark) as in: *After stubbing my toe* "You've got to be flarking kidding me!"

Fudge, as in: "Fudge Monkeys!" "Fudge you!" and "Go fudge off!"

I'll admit, I do it all for the weird looks I get, but I do it all the same. Anyone else here use weird words or normal words in weird contexts?

One of my favorite phrases is "Aye, it's grim oop North" I know the phrase is supposed to refer to northern England and I live in northern US, but it's grim here too. I also use fuck as an infix (like "un-fucking-believable") Also, for when someone has an extremely exaggerated happy reaction: "You know, someone's gonna have to clean up that orgasm/joygasm/happygasm."
Galloism
21-12-2008, 20:46
I like using the word "juncture" in inappropriate places.
Skallvia
21-12-2008, 20:48
I like using the word "juncture" in inappropriate places.

Thats what she said! :p


Im sorry I just couldnt resist :$ lol
New Mitanni
21-12-2008, 20:56
I used to have a dictionary of weird and unusual words, don't have it at hand right now, but one word I found there that I use a lot is "groak". Definition: to watch someone eating, hoping they will offer you some.
Galloism
21-12-2008, 20:57
Thats what she said! :p


Im sorry I just couldnt resist :$ lol

That's where I use it.
Quintessence of Dust
21-12-2008, 21:03
Reminds me of Python, the "Eric the Half-a-Bee" sketch.
That's how we got it. We did '-inge' (or '-indzj') for a while, which then became '-ange' when we went through a phase of speaking in Southern US drawls.

I realize speaking weirdly for no reason is a bit odd, but we lived in a boring town.

My father has one particularly annoying one. To the question 'where is x?' he always answers 'in the xery!'. This seems mildly amusing, except in the following situation (which happens quite a lot):

"Dad, where are the ovengloves?"
"In the ovenglovery!"
"No, really. My hands are on fire. Ow. Ok, where's the burn cream?"
"In the burn creamery!"
"Aaaagh you die now!"
UNIverseVERSE
21-12-2008, 22:00
One of my favorite phrases is "Aye, it's grim oop North" I know the phrase is supposed to refer to northern England and I live in northern US, but it's grim here too. I also use fuck as an infix (like "un-fucking-believable") Also, for when someone has an extremely exaggerated happy reaction: "You know, someone's gonna have to clean up that orgasm/joygasm/happygasm."

As memorably done by OOTS in this comic (http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0197.html) (last panel).
Builic
21-12-2008, 22:11
Brutal. As in that was brutal. Or when I see something cool, funny, stupid, painful, or when listening to good music I'll call it brutal. Its annoying.
Builic
21-12-2008, 22:17
then what does that make Women....Something like stuck in the Kitten stage? lol

You mean kitchen stage. As in their entire life.
Skallvia
21-12-2008, 23:50
Just thought of another weird word I use on occasion..."chillax" as in "Chillax Man" lol....
Dyxie Fei
22-12-2008, 01:10
I often use the word "dadgummit" in situations where I cannot be caught swearing. I overuse "that's what she said" and my friend's made up a new word last night:

Penial: One who has a penis and was just recently denied romantically by one of the opposite sex.
SaintB
22-12-2008, 02:01
My sister has recently taken to using the word "Zoiks"
Thumbless Pete Crabbe
22-12-2008, 02:03
My sister has recently taken to using the word "Zoiks"

Does she watch a lot of Scooby-Doo, by any chance?
SaintB
22-12-2008, 02:08
Does she watch a lot of Scooby-Doo, by any chance?

She used too, but I don't think she does anymore.
Intangelon
22-12-2008, 02:49
Going to Uni in scotland, my N.Irish take on the english language does cause issues(especially with the english students, the scottish people get a lot more of it). Phrases and words which have caused problems include:
craic-seriously never tell a policeman that you were looking for some craic.
banjaxed-broken
your man over there-couple of people have thought that I've been calling them gay.
Wind your neck in-wise up
Bout ye-How are you?
Spaid/Moke/Steik-Chav or Ned
Scundered-Proved wrong
Plus the actual accent causes issues, I'm having a ball with it.

Love me some UK/Irish/Aussie slang. Far more creative than the crap we generate here.

As for weird, I've taken to calling a spoiled kid a "mammothrept". If delivered well, it can sound like a compliment. It isn't.
Nanatsu no Tsuki
22-12-2008, 03:50
I sometimes use ''are'', which is an expression of confusion in Japanese. Of course, I got it from anime so I may as well be mistaken in my employ of it.

Intangelon: that word you use for spoiled kids has a counterpart in Spanish, ''mamotreto'', which means something totally different, it mean big or ridiculously huge. I found it funny that you use a word that phonetically sounds the same to that Spanish word.
Katganistan
22-12-2008, 04:10
"fudgeamagunney"

There is no way on earth it can be mistaken for a swear, but whomever hears it knows I is not happy.

"Shazbot!"
Yeah, I know it dates me. Deal.
Thumbless Pete Crabbe
22-12-2008, 04:50
I sometimes use ''are'', which is an expression of confusion in Japanese. Of course, I got it from anime so I may as well be mistaken in my employ of it.

Do you use it around non-Japanese speakers? I tend to let chunks of foreign languages I've studied slip out in conversation from time to time - it's hard to suppress. :tongue:
Minoriteeburg
22-12-2008, 04:52
I also use the term "pissed" instead of drunk. Most people look at me funny for using it, but i think it's just a better term.
Antelisierre
22-12-2008, 05:07
I tend to make up words and phrases to keep from swearing (I have a bit of sailormouth and have been trying to correct that)

I've got a long list of them:

"Oh for Thanksgiving's sake!"
"Flying Norwegian Marshmallows!" (Not sure why they are specifically *Norwegian* marshmallows, but meh)
"Dammit to Anarchy!" (I failed that one rather spectacularly, didn't I?)
"For the love of Ketchup" (I really don't like ketchup that much...)

Also I talk about myself in the third person a lot...which gets interesting looks XD
Knights of Liberty
22-12-2008, 05:09
I use the word "epic" more than I probably should.
Minoriteeburg
22-12-2008, 05:10
I use the word "epic" more than I probably should.

I used to do that as well. It takes a while to get that word out of your system.
SaintB
22-12-2008, 05:10
I also use the term "pissed" instead of drunk. Most people look at me funny for using it, but i think it's just a better term.

SaintB once talked about himself in the third person for an entire week just to win a bet.
Minoriteeburg
22-12-2008, 05:29
SaintB once talked about himself in the third person for an entire week just to win a bet.

I talked about Minoriteeburg in the third person when i first started NSG.


I also say bullocks from time to time, maybe I was meant to be british, or i just have watched too much BBC in my lifetime.
G3N13
22-12-2008, 06:58
MADEN.

An acronym from Morning, Afternoon, Day, Evening, Night.

Used specifically as Good maden! - with possible bolding/underline under the letter of the time of day the user is referring to.

The reason for this invention was the realization that the person you're talking to might as well live 10 timezones away and saying g'night when going to bed while the other party just woke up doesn't really make much sense :D

Oh, and g'maden! :tongue:
Intangelon
22-12-2008, 09:23
"fudgeamagunney"

There is no way on earth it can be mistaken for a swear, but whomever hears it knows I is not happy.

"Shazbot!"
Yeah, I know it dates me. Deal.

The word "shazbot" dates you? Lucky, lucky word.

*snip*

Intangelon: that word you use for spoiled kids has a counterpart in Spanish, ''mamotreto'', which means something totally different, it mean big or ridiculously huge. I found it funny that you use a word that phonetically sounds the same to that Spanish word.

Well, "mammothrept" is Greek in origin (ma' mma: grandmother + tre' pein: to nourish), and the literal translation is "a child raised by its grandmother". Apparently grandparents spoil grandchildren. I say "apparently" because I know that popular culture reinforces that idea (complete with cutesy shirts and picture frames), but I never knew the concept because I never really knew my grandparents.
No Names Left Damn It
22-12-2008, 12:39
I also say bullocks from time to time, maybe I was meant to be british, or i just have watched too much BBC in my lifetime.

Now why would you talk about male bovines with their testicles removed?
NERVUN
22-12-2008, 13:41
Well, I do tend to use bloody more than is good for any non-Brit to. Especially shouting out, "Bloody hell!"

I also tend to mix both Japanese and English together, usually confusing speakers of both languages. Of course I also do that without thinking. When I'm annoyed I'll shout off "Nan da hell?!". The current phrase though is "Wow, taihen situation"

Probably the weirdest one I use is when I'm in a situation where I cannot swear for one reason or another. Then I might loudly proclaim "Snarks in a bucket!"

No, I do not know where I got that from nor do I know if they bear the 5 unmistakable marks.
SaintB
22-12-2008, 18:18
I use Snarky to describe rude people.
Minoriteeburg
22-12-2008, 20:01
Now why would you talk about male bovines with their testicles removed?

Can you give me a reason not to talk about male bovines with their testicles removed?
Nanatsu no Tsuki
22-12-2008, 21:10
Do you use it around non-Japanese speakers? I tend to let chunks of foreign languages I've studied slip out in conversation from time to time - it's hard to suppress. :tongue:

As a matter of fact, yes, I do. People just turn around and look at me like I'm some freaky bug. It's funny.:tongue:
No Names Left Damn It
22-12-2008, 21:18
I speak a mix of Latin, English German, Spanish, Russian and Cantonese quite a lot. I just sort of throw the words in randomly.
Conserative Morality
22-12-2008, 21:58
"fudgeamagunney"

There is no way on earth it can be mistaken for a swear, but whomever hears it knows I is not happy.

"Shazbot!"
Yeah, I know it dates me. Deal.

Nanu nanu!
Intangelon
23-12-2008, 09:13
Well, I do tend to use bloody more than is good for any non-Brit to. Especially shouting out, "Bloody hell!"

I also tend to mix both Japanese and English together, usually confusing speakers of both languages. Of course I also do that without thinking. When I'm annoyed I'll shout off "Nan da hell?!". The current phrase though is "Wow, taihen situation"

*snip*

Very Firefly.
Everywhar
23-12-2008, 09:15
I say "birgirk." It's a word that I made up which expresses a sense of surprise.
Knights of Liberty
23-12-2008, 09:17
I tend to say "Jesus Christ on a stick" a lot too. It sometimes offends people. And Id be lying if I pretended like that made me less inclined to use it.

I know, Im a bad person.

I also, to echo NERUN, use "bloody" a lot too. And I use the phrase "sod off" a lot.
SaintB
23-12-2008, 10:07
Zounderkite

I use it when I have no idea what I am doing, going to do, what is going on, and etc. Me and my brother both, its not too unusual for us to look at each other and one to say "Zounderkite?" and the other to confirm that yes indeed it is a zounderkite moment.
SaintB
23-12-2008, 10:08
I tend to say "Jesus Christ on a stick" a lot too. It sometimes offends people. And Id be lying if I pretended like that made me less inclined to use it.

I know, Im a bad person.


Christ would be rolling over in his grave!

If he wasn't nailed to it...
The Archregimancy
23-12-2008, 12:33
My wife and I are never confused - but we're sometimes confuzzled.

I confuzzle easily.
Agolthia
23-12-2008, 13:13
Love me some UK/Irish/Aussie slang. Far more creative than the crap we generate here.

As for weird, I've taken to calling a spoiled kid a "mammothrept". If delivered well, it can sound like a compliment. It isn't.

Yeah, to be fair, the N.Irish don't so much use slang as speak a slightly different form of the english language.
Quite a few of my uni friends are from england and we tend to rip into each other for the way we speak. I tend to just make up words and try to pass them off as N.Irish slang. I think I took it a little too far when I tried to convince someone that I lived in a giant potato and that the potato famine didn't result in a famine as such but more a housing crisis.
The Archregimancy
23-12-2008, 14:43
Well, "mammothrept" is Greek in origin (ma' mma: grandmother + tre' pein: to nourish), and the literal translation is "a child raised by its grandmother". Apparently grandparents spoil grandchildren.

The late and lamented (by me) Canadian author Robertson Davies was apparently fond (according to one of his own essays) of labelling the stubborn and unpleasant as 'contumacious mammophrets'.

Brilliant.
Holy Cheese and Shoes
23-12-2008, 15:19
"Jesus fucking Christ on a Bike" (which now I think about it sounds a bit like acrobatic boy-on-boy clone action)
"Fucknuggets!"
"Bugger me backwards with a barge pole!"

And 'crikey' a lot, if I feel unable to use the above.
Johnny B Goode
26-12-2008, 04:11
As memorably done by OOTS in this comic (http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0197.html) (last panel).

Brill. Just brill.
Zilam
26-12-2008, 04:17
i say piss and penis alot. Sometimes I say something really stupid like "Son of a penis" Or "Pisscicles!" Mostly when I am playing games though.
Pratong
26-12-2008, 04:39
I enjoy placing the words 'thus' and 'therefore' and 'hence' as many times as I can in the same sentance.
Dunno whether it is wierd or not though...
Myedvedeya
26-12-2008, 05:36
I very much enjoy using:

Majuscule (which gets me many bizarre glances)
Threshold
Sycophant
Quaff
Imperious
Polyglot (sounds so much better than multilingual)
Hyperpolyglot

Also, for the Spanish-speakers here, possibly my favorite word of all time:
Futbolisticamente

I'm also very fond of Pendejo, although that is a slightly different type of word...
Myedvedeya
26-12-2008, 05:38
i say piss and penis alot. Sometimes I say something really stupid like "Son of a penis" Or "Pisscicles!" Mostly when I am playing games though.

I have a friend who says "dick" just about whenever he can, resulting in some very odd sentences. My personal favorite was "wow... like a dick in the wind!"
Gauntleted Fist
26-12-2008, 06:19
These aren't really words, but I use ocean analogies a lot. Like:
"From the black depths, all manners of things can rise." (Nothing's impossible.)
"The currents run deep, here." (This place has history.)
"Respect the ocean, it contains many secrets." (Respect things, and you may learn from them.)
It really gets on people's nerves. :p
New Limacon
26-12-2008, 06:23
These aren't really words, but I use ocean analogies a lot. Like:
"From the black depths, all manners of things can rise." (Nothing's impossible.)
"The currents run deep, here." (This place has history.)
"Respect the ocean, it contains many secrets." (Respect things, and you may learn from them.)
It really gets on people's nerves. :p

Those are much better than the river tide. (http://www.theonion.com/content/node/51376)
Gauntleted Fist
26-12-2008, 06:26
Those are much better than the river tide. (http://www.theonion.com/content/node/51376)I think I'll stick with my preferred method of communication, thanks. :p
Axemurderville
26-12-2008, 06:35
hi all...i am new 2 ns, but my wierd word or 1 of the many i use is yahtzee

usually its at the rnd of a exclamatory sentence

ie...omg, your eyes are falling out!!! yahtzee!!