If you really want to perform a service to the English language, Monty, come up with a pronoun that means “a single human being” but isn’t “he”, “she”, or (lord save us) “they”!
My brothers tried to create a word back in the 60s- “gug”, meaning to eat something really, really fast. Never caught on, not even in the neighborhood.
Reminds me of an environmental science professor who talked about car exhaust in various regions: smog (smoke + fog) on the coasts; smust (smoke + dust) in arid regions; and in agricultural areas — smit!
Ratkin Premium Member 10 months ago
Shart was even worse.
Jesy Bertz Premium Member 10 months ago
The editors of the Oxford English Dictionary stopped responding to Monty’s suggestions years ago.
lavender headgear 10 months ago
I’m on Team Monty this time. I’m going to use “slud” from now on.
win.45mag 10 months ago
Man, that outlet is as big as his calf !!!
Redd Panda 10 months ago
What would you call it, if you sneezed while passing gas?
fritzoid Premium Member 10 months ago
“Stop trying to make ‘fetch’ happen, Gretchen. It’s not going to happen.”
fritzoid Premium Member 10 months ago
“Santorum” caught on…
(Don’t Google it.)
FassEddie 10 months ago
Or “snart?” A sneeze that pushes out a färt?
mistercatworks 10 months ago
My term “versimify” for “creating fake news” never caught on.
Richard S Russell Premium Member 10 months ago
If you really want to perform a service to the English language, Monty, come up with a pronoun that means “a single human being” but isn’t “he”, “she”, or (lord save us) “they”!
WCraft Premium Member 10 months ago
Crazalistic!
sobrown51 10 months ago
IDK. I think spork (spoon and fork combo) made it into the dictionary.
Frank Burns Eats Worms 10 months ago
It’s a drizzle of snow, or a snizzle.
Redd Panda 10 months ago
Check with the Inuit dictionary. They have 43 names for slush.
Uncle $crooge 10 months ago
My brothers tried to create a word back in the 60s- “gug”, meaning to eat something really, really fast. Never caught on, not even in the neighborhood.
cuzinron47 10 months ago
Besides, it sounds like a loose woman.
Richard S Russell Premium Member 10 months ago
And yet the very word “meme” was invented by Richard Dawkins as a parallel to “gene”, and look how successful that’s been.
dtdbiz 10 months ago
Reminds me of an environmental science professor who talked about car exhaust in various regions: smog (smoke + fog) on the coasts; smust (smoke + dust) in arid regions; and in agricultural areas — smit!
Enter.Name.Here 10 months ago
To set a trend or phrase you have to have followers first, people who listen to you.
Michael Scott Premium Member 10 months ago
When my cat meows and halfway through it decides to yawn, that’s a meyawn.