A fork of Rural Dictionary
Etymology Subconscious contraction of phonotactic in rapid, casual speech. Pronunciation • See phonotactic Noun 1. Pronunciation spelling of phonotactic, representing nonstandard English.
Arnold further states in casual speech, "Consequently, we need to kike next the role of pros'dy, as well as the role of the word, syllable, and phonota'tic nature of children's speech."
Etymology Subconscious portmanteau of disputed + deponent. Noun (plural disponents) 1. (proscribed, rare) A word that was coined but only has disputed usages.
"I wonder if there is other autological terms that can be found or made, just like disponent," said Bob. Samuel responded with astonishment, "Whoa, you just made another autological term!" Bob facepalms due to the recently coined word.
adverb 1. In a megative manner.
Tom asked to George, "Why did certain colloquial rules megatively impacted our local society?"
(verb) 1. (sometimes eye dialect/accent) Pronunciation spelling of separate.
I need to sep'rate diff'rent classes in order to ensure our goals are reach'd.
(verb) 1. Misspelling of adjust.
I think I forget how to adjuate George's seatbelt or seat. I can't get him off.
Noun heapsdwimmer (countable, plural heapsdwimmer) 1. (rare, buzzword, revived by Anglo-Saxon Linguistic Purists but seldom used elsewhere) A frequency. Usage notes: This word usually used in someone's version of the truth and spoken by truth twisters.
The heapsdwimmer of the fifth orhovenhood yworklihood is becoming the heapsdwimmer that mankind is wraprearing daywise. As our feeling way-layinga begin to bemarklike with higher heapsdwimmer, we becoming more aware of the great rime of forhandly orhovenhoods.
I know why I did not praise a sollygoddess. It is because all sollygoddesses is already went extinct a long time ago inside a story book.