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  1. I am proposing a #NewWord to use instead of 'World War':

    WARGY ˈwȯr-jē 

    I derived it by combining the #words #war and #orgy.

    please try using it in a sentence and let's see if it works or not.

    #cyberlang #wargy

    #linguistics #language #vocabulary #lexicon #dictionary #english

  2. I propose a new word that combines the lowbrow and the highbrow, for versatile usage.

    The word is:

    Fartulent

    #WordOfTheDay #WordCoinage #NewWord

  3. I propose a new word that combines the lowbrow and the highbrow, for versatile usage.

    The word is:

    Fartulent

    #WordOfTheDay #WordCoinage #NewWord

  4. I propose a new word that combines the lowbrow and the highbrow, for versatile usage.

    The word is:

    Fartulent

    #WordOfTheDay #WordCoinage #NewWord

  5. I propose a new word that combines the lowbrow and the highbrow, for versatile usage.

    The word is:

    Fartulent

    #WordOfTheDay #WordCoinage #NewWord

  6. AI Prompt: Make up a new English word to describe something that is both funny and sad.

    My response: Tragical?  Doomerous? Funtastrophe?

    AI response:
    Suggested Word: "Saddelicious"

    Definition: A blend of "sad" and "delicious," this term describes a situation, story, or experience that evokes both laughter and sadness simultaneously. It captures the complexity of emotions where humor is found in tragic or melancholic circumstances.

    AI is just making up porn star names.

    #NewWord
    #AIFail

  7. AI Prompt: Make up a new English word to describe something that is both funny and sad.

    My response: Tragical?  Doomerous? Funtastrophe?

    AI response:
    Suggested Word: "Saddelicious"

    Definition: A blend of "sad" and "delicious," this term describes a situation, story, or experience that evokes both laughter and sadness simultaneously. It captures the complexity of emotions where humor is found in tragic or melancholic circumstances.

    AI is just making up porn star names.

    #NewWord
    #AIFail

  8. AI Prompt: Make up a new English word to describe something that is both funny and sad.

    My response: Tragical?  Doomerous? Funtastrophe?

    AI response:
    Suggested Word: "Saddelicious"

    Definition: A blend of "sad" and "delicious," this term describes a situation, story, or experience that evokes both laughter and sadness simultaneously. It captures the complexity of emotions where humor is found in tragic or melancholic circumstances.

    AI is just making up porn star names.

    #NewWord
    #AIFail

  9. AI Prompt: Make up a new English word to describe something that is both funny and sad.

    My response: Tragical?  Doomerous? Funtastrophe?

    AI response:
    Suggested Word: "Saddelicious"

    Definition: A blend of "sad" and "delicious," this term describes a situation, story, or experience that evokes both laughter and sadness simultaneously. It captures the complexity of emotions where humor is found in tragic or melancholic circumstances.

    AI is just making up porn star names.

    #NewWord
    #AIFail

  10. AI Prompt: Make up a new English word to describe something that is both funny and sad.

    My response: Tragical?  Doomerous? Funtastrophe?

    AI response:
    Suggested Word: "Saddelicious"

    Definition: A blend of "sad" and "delicious," this term describes a situation, story, or experience that evokes both laughter and sadness simultaneously. It captures the complexity of emotions where humor is found in tragic or melancholic circumstances.

    AI is just making up porn star names.

    #NewWord
    #AIFail

  11. Found in The Willows by Algernon Blackwood.

    $ dict presentiment
    2 definitions found
    
    From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
    
      Presentiment \Pre*sen"ti*ment\, n. [Pref. pre- + sentiment: cf.
         F. pressentiment. See {Presentient}.]
         Previous sentiment, conception, or opinion; previous
         apprehension; especially, an antecedent impression or
         conviction of something unpleasant, distressing, or
         calamitous, about to happen; anticipation of evil;
         foreboding.
         [1913 Webster]
      
    
    From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
    
      presentiment
          n 1: a feeling of evil to come; "a steadily escalating sense of
               foreboding"; "the lawyer had a presentiment that the judge
               would dismiss the case" [syn: {foreboding}, {premonition},
               {presentiment}, {boding}]
    

    #dictd #english #gcide #newword #vocabulary #wordnet #words

  12. Found in The Willows by Algernon Blackwood.

    $ dict desultory
    2 definitions found
    
    From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
    
      Desultory \Des"ul*to*ry\, a. [L. desultorius, fr. desultor a
         leaper, fr. desilire, desultum, to leap down; de + salire to
         leap. See {Saltation}.]
         1. Leaping or skipping about. [Obs.]
            [1913 Webster]
      
                  I shot at it [a bird], but it was so desultory that
                  I missed my aim.                      --Gilbert
                                                        White.
            [1913 Webster]
      
         2. Jumping, or passing, from one thing or subject to another,
            without order or rational connection; without logical
            sequence; disconnected; immethodical; aimless; as,
            desultory minds. --Atterbury.
            [1913 Webster]
      
                  He [Goldsmith] knew nothing accurately; his reading
                  had been desultory.                   --Macaulay.
            [1913 Webster]
      
         3. Out of course; by the way; as a digression; not connected
            with the subject; as, a desultory remark.
      
         Syn: Rambling; roving; immethodical; discursive; inconstant;
              unsettled; cursory; slight; hasty; loose.
              [1913 Webster]
      
    
    From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
    
      desultory
          adj 1: marked by lack of definite plan or regularity or purpose;
                 jumping from one thing to another; "desultory thoughts";
                 "the desultory conversation characteristic of cocktail
                 parties"
      
    

    #dictd #english #gcide #newword #vocabulary #wordnet #words

  13. @nieuemma @emberfox @Em0nM4stodon

    I have no idea what the word "nowbobly" means - and my search engine has never seen it before - but it's the best new word I've seen in years.

    Now we just need its meaning!

    #nowbobly #word #NewWord #definition #dictionary

  14. @nieuemma @emberfox @Em0nM4stodon

    I have no idea what the word "nowbobly" means - and my search engine has never seen it before - but it's the best new word I've seen in years.

    Now we just need its meaning!

    #nowbobly #word #NewWord #definition #dictionary

  15. @nieuemma @emberfox @Em0nM4stodon

    I have no idea what the word "nowbobly" means - and my search engine has never seen it before - but it's the best new word I've seen in years.

    Now we just need its meaning!

    #nowbobly #word #NewWord #definition #dictionary

  16. @nieuemma @emberfox @Em0nM4stodon

    I have no idea what the word "nowbobly" means - and my search engine has never seen it before - but it's the best new word I've seen in years.

    Now we just need its meaning!

    #nowbobly #word #NewWord #definition #dictionary

  17. @nieuemma @emberfox @Em0nM4stodon

    I have no idea what the word "nowbobly" means - and my search engine has never seen it before - but it's the best new word I've seen in years.

    Now we just need its meaning!

    #nowbobly #word #NewWord #definition #dictionary

  18. #TheFediverse is just #Fediversing... #StillFediversing...

    #Fediversing is another #NewWord...

    🧙⚕️🤖:wolfparty:🤖⚕️🧙 | 🍕🦹:fediverse:🦄:fediverse:🦹🍕

  19. #WhatsHappening with the #AngryIncels at #vmst.io... | #StillNoQuestionMark

    #DontPanic; #NoOneCares

    #TheFediverse is just #Fediversing...

    #Fediversing is another #NewWord...

    🧙:fediverse:🤖:wolfparty:​🤖:fediverse:🧙 | 👻🦹:fediverse:​​🦄:fediverse:​🦹👻

  20. I would like to suggest a new word…

    Autophew (n.)
    The deep wave of relief experienced when returning a hire car unscathed, especially after navigating foreign roads on holiday.

    #Words #NewWord

  21. I would like to suggest a new word…

    Autophew (n.)
    The deep wave of relief experienced when returning a hire car unscathed, especially after navigating foreign roads on holiday.

    #Words #NewWord

  22. I would like to suggest a new word…

    Autophew (n.)
    The deep wave of relief experienced when returning a hire car unscathed, especially after navigating foreign roads on holiday.

    #Words #NewWord

  23. New “old” word:

    precatory- to pray (from the Latin precari)

    I’ve heard precatory used in a legal sense before, where it indicates some kind of non-binding agreement or a kind of wish (for lack of a better term) but never in a religious context until it turned up in a summary sentence about the 1552 Prayer Book. (The Study of Anglicanism, p. 12) Now I’m going to have to think about where and how the two intersect. 🤔

    #NewWord #Anglican #History #Theology

  24. New “old” word:

    precatory- to pray (from the Latin precari)

    I’ve heard precatory used in a legal sense before, where it indicates some kind of non-binding agreement or a kind of wish (for lack of a better term) but never in a religious context until it turned up in a summary sentence about the 1552 Prayer Book. (The Study of Anglicanism, p. 12) Now I’m going to have to think about where and how the two intersect. 🤔

    #NewWord #Anglican #History #Theology

  25. New “old” word:

    precatory- to pray (from the Latin precari)

    I’ve heard precatory used in a legal sense before, where it indicates some kind of non-binding agreement or a kind of wish (for lack of a better term) but never in a religious context until it turned up in a summary sentence about the 1552 Prayer Book. (The Study of Anglicanism, p. 12) Now I’m going to have to think about where and how the two intersect. 🤔

    #NewWord #Anglican #History #Theology

  26. New “old” word:

    precatory- to pray (from the Latin precari)

    I’ve heard precatory used in a legal sense before, where it indicates some kind of non-binding agreement or a kind of wish (for lack of a better term) but never in a religious context until it turned up in a summary sentence about the 1552 Prayer Book. (The Study of Anglicanism, p. 12) Now I’m going to have to think about where and how the two intersect. 🤔

    #NewWord #Anglican #History #Theology

  27. New “old” word:

    precatory- to pray (from the Latin precari)

    I’ve heard precatory used in a legal sense before, where it indicates some kind of non-binding agreement or a kind of wish (for lack of a better term) but never in a religious context until it turned up in a summary sentence about the 1552 Prayer Book. (The Study of Anglicanism, p. 12) Now I’m going to have to think about where and how the two intersect. 🤔

    #NewWord #Anglican #History #Theology

  28. I’m basically able-bodied but slow, overweight and achey. I couldn’t call myself “crippled” even if that was an acceptable term. But I am definitely “crappled”.

  29. I’m basically able-bodied but slow, overweight and achey. I couldn’t call myself “crippled” even if that was an acceptable term. But I am definitely “crappled”. #NewWord

  30. I’m basically able-bodied but slow, overweight and achey. I couldn’t call myself “crippled” even if that was an acceptable term. But I am definitely “crappled”. #NewWord

  31. I’m basically able-bodied but slow, overweight and achey. I couldn’t call myself “crippled” even if that was an acceptable term. But I am definitely “crappled”. #NewWord

  32. I’m basically able-bodied but slow, overweight and achey. I couldn’t call myself “crippled” even if that was an acceptable term. But I am definitely “crappled”. #NewWord

  33. I just realized what may have gone down in the RXV naming meeting. They had a viable vaccine for RSV. So maybe they wanted to name it ex RSV. But they wanted it to be shorter. So they replaced the ess sound for the ex sound. Hence, they called the vaccine RXV. Clever.

    But do you want to know what was really clever advertising? Bubly using Michael Buble in their advertising. The ads made for good watching. I will only link one ad. See the rest on your own time. The possibilities for humour when your product name is very close to a likeable celebrity are entertaining.

    So I think now that RXV can up their game even more. Say “Wayne Gretzky, RXV” three times fast. They are similar. Maybe we won’t make commercials as classic as the Buble ones , but they might be close.

    I offered Wayne Gretzky because I know he is willing to shill for a company as he does for sports betting. Offer him up enough money and I’m sure he’s game enough for anything within reason. Check that word game. Maybe Wayne Gretzky is game for RXV. Well I’ll let the ad writers do the writing. But the possibilities are there.

    Now naming a new pharmaceutical product usually involves coming up with a new word. Is there any rule stating that it can’t be close to a likeable celebrity’s name? A celebrity that you have a working agreement with? No there isn’t.

    But corporations beware! These celebrities may not want to do ads with you (after the initial flurry of ads), for less than a billion dollars. After your name and their name are inextricably linked by being almost the same, no other celebrity will fit. That actually is okay for those in the medical field. That much money goes into promoting a new breakthrough drug anyhow. Maybe the corporation will pay, maybe it won’t. It depends if it needs that type of boost.

    It’s my belief that Bubly was named depending on a contract with Michael Buble. This trick can be easily used for any new pharmaceutical. And the money is there. Watch for it in the future.

    https://larryrusswurm.com/2024/09/07/ex-rsv/

    #billionDollarContract_ #Bubly #celebrity #corporationsBeware #likeableCelebrity #MichaelBuble #newWord #RSV #RXV #vaccine #WayneGretzky

  34. I just realized what may have gone down in the RXV naming meeting. They had a viable vaccine for RSV. So maybe they wanted to name it ex RSV. But they wanted it to be shorter. So they replaced the ess sound for the ex sound. Hence, they called the vaccine RXV. Clever.

    But do you want to know what was really clever advertising? Bubly using Michael Buble in their advertising. The ads made for good watching. I will only link one ad. See the rest on your own time. The possibilities for humour when your product name is very close to a likeable celebrity are entertaining.

    So I think now that RXV can up their game even more. Say “Wayne Gretzky, RXV” three times fast. They are similar. Maybe we won’t make commercials as classic as the Buble ones , but they might be close.

    I offered Wayne Gretzky because I know he is willing to shill for a company as he does for sports betting. Offer him up enough money and I’m sure he’s game enough for anything within reason. Check that word game. Maybe Wayne Gretzky is game for RXV. Well I’ll let the ad writers do the writing. But the possibilities are there.

    Now naming a new pharmaceutical product usually involves coming up with a new word. Is there any rule stating that it can’t be close to a likeable celebrity’s name? A celebrity that you have a working agreement with? No there isn’t.

    But corporations beware! These celebrities may not want to do ads with you (after the initial flurry of ads), for less than a billion dollars. After your name and their name are inextricably linked by being almost the same, no other celebrity will fit. That actually is okay for those in the medical field. That much money goes into promoting a new breakthrough drug anyhow. Maybe the corporation will pay, maybe it won’t. It depends if it needs that type of boost.

    It’s my belief that Bubly was named depending on a contract with Michael Buble. This trick can be easily used for any new pharmaceutical. And the money is there. Watch for it in the future.

    https://larryrusswurm.com/2024/09/07/ex-rsv/

    #billionDollarContract_ #Bubly #celebrity #corporationsBeware #likeableCelebrity #MichaelBuble #newWord #RSV #RXV #vaccine #WayneGretzky

  35. I just realized what may have gone down in the RXV naming meeting. They had a viable vaccine for RSV. So maybe they wanted to name it ex RSV. But they wanted it to be shorter. So they replaced the ess sound for the ex sound. Hence, they called the vaccine RXV. Clever.

    But do you want to know what was really clever advertising? Bubly using Michael Buble in their advertising. The ads made for good watching. I will only link one ad. See the rest on your own time. The possibilities for humour when your product name is very close to a likeable celebrity are entertaining.

    So I think now that RXV can up their game even more. Say “Wayne Gretzky, RXV” three times fast. They are similar. Maybe we won’t make commercials as classic as the Buble ones , but they might be close.

    I offered Wayne Gretzky because I know he is willing to shill for a company as he does for sports betting. Offer him up enough money and I’m sure he’s game enough for anything within reason. Check that word game. Maybe Wayne Gretzky is game for RXV. Well I’ll let the ad writers do the writing. But the possibilities are there.

    Now naming a new pharmaceutical product usually involves coming up with a new word. Is there any rule stating that it can’t be close to a likeable celebrity’s name? A celebrity that you have a working agreement with? No there isn’t.

    But corporations beware! These celebrities may not want to do ads with you (after the initial flurry of ads), for less than a billion dollars. After your name and their name are inextricably linked by being almost the same, no other celebrity will fit. That actually is okay for those in the medical field. That much money goes into promoting a new breakthrough drug anyhow. Maybe the corporation will pay, maybe it won’t. It depends if it needs that type of boost.

    It’s my belief that Bubly was named depending on a contract with Michael Buble. This trick can be easily used for any new pharmaceutical. And the money is there. Watch for it in the future.

    https://larryrusswurm.com/2024/09/07/ex-rsv/

    #billionDollarContract_ #Bubly #celebrity #corporationsBeware #likeableCelebrity #MichaelBuble #newWord #RSV #RXV #vaccine #WayneGretzky

  36. I just realized what may have gone down in the RXV naming meeting. They had a viable vaccine for RSV. So maybe they wanted to name it ex RSV. But they wanted it to be shorter. So they replaced the ess sound for the ex sound. Hence, they called the vaccine RXV. Clever.

    But do you want to know what was really clever advertising? Bubly using Michael Buble in their advertising. The ads made for good watching. I will only link one ad. See the rest on your own time. The possibilities for humour when your product name is very close to a likeable celebrity are entertaining.

    So I think now that RXV can up their game even more. Say “Wayne Gretzky, RXV” three times fast. They are similar. Maybe we won’t make commercials as classic as the Buble ones , but they might be close.

    I offered Wayne Gretzky because I know he is willing to shill for a company as he does for sports betting. Offer him up enough money and I’m sure he’s game enough for anything within reason. Check that word game. Maybe Wayne Gretzky is game for RXV. Well I’ll let the ad writers do the writing. But the possibilities are there.

    Now naming a new pharmaceutical product usually involves coming up with a new word. Is there any rule stating that it can’t be close to a likeable celebrity’s name? A celebrity that you have a working agreement with? No there isn’t.

    But corporations beware! These celebrities may not want to do ads with you (after the initial flurry of ads), for less than a billion dollars. After your name and their name are inextricably linked by being almost the same, no other celebrity will fit. That actually is okay for those in the medical field. That much money goes into promoting a new breakthrough drug anyhow. Maybe the corporation will pay, maybe it won’t. It depends if it needs that type of boost.

    It’s my belief that Bubly was named depending on a contract with Michael Buble. This trick can be easily used for any new pharmaceutical. And the money is there. Watch for it in the future.

    https://larryrusswurm.com/2024/09/07/ex-rsv/

    #billionDollarContract_ #Bubly #celebrity #corporationsBeware #likeableCelebrity #MichaelBuble #newWord #RSV #RXV #vaccine #WayneGretzky

  37. So my #kids coined a new word today, "prepeat" where you say something just before someone else says it. 😂

    I love it when my kids are #silly.

    #language #english #NewWord