QFT
(acronym) Posting in an internet forum with a copy of another user's excellent idea, including the letters "QFT" at the end of the post. ="That post was QFT." More…
QFT (2)
(Quoted For Truth) an internet expression used to convey support for another post =This term is generally used following a direct quotation from another poster. Acronyms are popularly used More…
quad
to loiter and socialize, specifically in a college quadrangle. Interpretation of intended meaning To hang out in a college quad, generally around the swing. Presumed reason for coinage More…
quarterbacking
Playing the quarterback position. I have no idea why this word came out of the announcer’s mouth because it sounded odd right away. It was an example of a word that clearly More…
Quasirational
Almost, but not quite, rational; resembling something rational. Guy Claxton uses the word quasirational here to show that the idea is close to, but not quite, a rational one – More…
Queasishness
Embodies the feeling of being queasy or sick to one's stomach. 'Queasy' (feeling nauseous), the root of 'queasishness' was first modified into the adjective 'queasish' and the noun-forming More…
queerdo
an insult to someone whom the speaker believes is acting in a strange manner. My brother is a very goofy child and he is always looking for new and innovative ways to insult me. In this More…
queso
Describing a strong liking of an object or person. The speaker was showing how much they liked Jude Law by associating him with a food that she, as well as everyone else in the room, liked. More…
Queso
(Narrowing and Borrowed Word, Noun) A type of cheese sauce mixed with salsa, often used for dipping chips or tortillas in. =The word probably came about when people would order cheese sauce More…
Quest
A pledged assignment that is too large to be a quiz, but too small to be a test =Quest was formed from the blending of quiz and test, the two assignment milestones that it is between. Its More…
quick
An ultimate play in which an overhead throw is made to the corner of the end zone Apparent meaning: Quick is the name of a play that someone on the team invented. It’s a very risky More…
Quick Outtie
to always escape unfavorable situations It was used to describe an unreliable person. =He always says he’d be by my side, yet it always seems when something is about to More…
quick-and-dirty
Having a rough or imprecise quality. =I first heard this word when professor Kemmer used it to describe something in class. While I was looking up the etymology for quick I could easily More…
quickie
short episode of sexual intercourse =They had a quickie in the bathroom during the party
Quidditch
a sport played in the air with broomsticks in the novels about Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling =Harry was really good at Quidditch =Harry Potter Novel series
quimby
The person in the middle of two other people, usually cramped The speaker couldn’t think of the right word to use and was trying to be funny. =No fair, why do I have to be the More…
Quippmanship
The ability to produce a catchy soundbyte, witty remark, or clever turn of phrase. The art, skill, or ability to create a catchy soundbyte, witty remark, or clever turn of phrase. =So far More…
Quivercate
To move in a shaky, unsteady manner; to shake with a tremulous movement. Quivercating is the body’s reaction and is caused by hunger, anger, cold temperatures or physical instability. More…
Quivercate
To move in a shaky, unsteady manner; to shake with a tremulous movement Quivercating is the body’s reaction and is caused by hunger, anger, cold temperatures or physical instability. More…
Quivercate
To move in a shaky, unsteady manner; to shake with a tremulous movement. This verb is the body’s reaction and is caused by hunger, anger, cold temperatures or physical instability. More…