sabi
To know. Sabi is a Portuguese derived term meaning 'to know.' It entered the Nigerian pidgin language sometime during the 16th century and facilitated communication between people of More…
sabotagery
('sabotage' + '-[e]ry') sabotagery, n. the act of sabotage, usually of someone else's plan =Sabotagery was formed by a back formation regarding the word More…
Sad Face
A form of chatspeak used to show sadness or disappointment. It began as an emoticon, a representation of a frowning face, and turned into the compound phrase. It has also begun to be used More…
Saddlebacking
the phenomenon of Christian teens engaging in unprotected anal sex in order to preserve their virginities. =Generally used in a way that is against abstinence-only education. Etymology : More…
Sade adu
A hair style where the hair is braided in one direction to the back of the head. Etymology: Derived from the popular musician, Sade Adu who always wore her in one way, pulled to the back. More…
sadistic
the love of cruelty; sexual perversion =He is a sadistic fool. Etymology : 'sadist' from French 'sadisme' + '-ic' noun ending suffix =Friend
Safety Taco
(not technical) The extra taco from taco bell that you get because of your uncertainty of hunger level =The safety taco is equivalent to a safety net, but with tacos. It is usually More…
Saintsgiving
(clipping and blending) local holiday that occurs when the New Orleans Saints NFL team plays a football game on Thanksgiving Day =Happy Saintsgiving! coined by native New Orleaneans on More…
saladent
a person who works as a salaryman but at the same time studies something else to prepare for a different job. =My brother is a saladent. Etymology : Blending of two words More…
Salt
(adjective) One’s props. Usually used in the phrase “Give me some salt” to refer to giving one the respect they are do. Likely an extension of the phrase “Worth one’s salt”, this would refer More…
salt(1)
(verb) To get defeated to the point of embarrassment; to get owned. Originally used in the competitive fighting game scene. Can also be used as an adjective (salty). ="Steve's More…
saltant
Leaping, jumping, or dancing. Etymology : From Latin saltant-, stem of saltans, present participle of saltare 'to dance', frequentative of salire 'to jump'. Other words derived from the More…
salty
bad, used interchangably with 'sucks' My friend was sympathizing with my frustration, and agreeing with me that I was in a bad situation. Salty is a part of stoner slang, although it More…
salty
describing the manly feeling of being pumped up and willing to do extra I indicated analogy for word formation type because I was drawing the analogy between salty and the manly task of More…
Salty
(adjective) Frustrated or angry =I was salty with my chemistry grade. Etymology : associated with adding salt to a wound being very painful. =Brian Graff 11/1/11
Sammich
A sandwich that is extraordinarily good. =Used more to describe the idea of a sandwich that is so good that it is almost non-existent. Etymology : Possibly a variation of back formation More…
sammiches
Sandwiches. =Shortened version of the popular food item “sandwiches” which has an informal or even childlike tone. Etymology : Clipping of the word “sandwiches” eliminating the “ndw” and More…
Sammy
A sandwich =This term is short for the word sandwich and can be used to refer to any sandwich. Generally, the term is used for smaller sandwich in analogy to the -y morpheme that is More…
sample-slug
One who goes into a chocolate store only to get free sample chocolate, with no intentions of making a purchase ('sample-slugs are bad for the business') because Godiva is a moderately More…