veepstakes
the political positioning of potential vice prresidential candidates in order to be considered for a place on thier party's ticket, mockingly compared to a sweepstakes =developed for More…
veepwatch
speculation surrounding a presidential candidate's selection of a vice-presidential running mate =developed in order to concisely describe the vice presidential speculation in a More…
Veg (out)
(clipping) to do nothing; to remain in a motionless and mindless state for a long period of time, performing an activity that requires very little brain power, such as watching a television More…
vege out
to do nothing and be lazy Vege is a clipping of vegetable, and out is added as a kind of back formation to make it a verb. Using the literal “I’m going to go home and sit around More…
vegequarian
A vegetarian who eats fish I thought a family member was a vegetarian, so I asked her why she was eating fish during dinner. She responded with vegequarian because she sticks to healthy More…
Vegequarium
an alternate word for a pescatarian =A blend between vegetarian and aquarium, thus suggesting someone who eats both vegetables and fish. The term is especially catchy because the More…
Vegeterrible
Someone who is a vegetarian and is supposed to be vegan, but lacks the necessary discipline. =“Vegeterrible” was used jokingly to imply that a person was terrible at being a vegan, though More…
vegevangelical
One who firmly advocates being a vegetarian and tries to spread this way of life on to others =The term was coined by my parents when they were telling me that meat is bad for me while More…
veghead
a person with knowledge of an appreciation for traditional vegetarian cuisine; such person is probably, but not necessarily, a vegetarian English had no previous word for people with a More…
Vegicide
to kill a vegetarian; more commonly to feel a negative emotion toward a vegetarian This is a word coined at Sid Richardson College and is not taken literally in any sense of the More…
Velcro language
language that readily incorporates words from other languages apparent meaning: language that picks up words from other languages. The speaker was trying to convey some idea of English as a More…
vemno
To transfer money to someone via the venmo app. =A functional shift of the noun venmo, which originally referred to the digital wallet/ mobile payment app. The meaning has been extended to More…
Venmo-rich
to have a large balance on the fund transfer application Venmo =This is clear compounding of the application on which one has a large balance, Venmo, and rich, meaning to be wealthy or More…
Venting
(Affixation) To travel by a ventilation system. =Exclusively used in the game “Among Us” to refer to when the “imposter” player travels by the vent system, an action which only the More…
Verb
(v.) Making a word into a verb. ="You can't just verb any word you want!" Etymology : Zero derivation of the noun "verb" into the verb "verb", because More…
verbing
to turn a word that is a different part of speech into a verb. =We can make a verb out of it by just verbing it. Etymology : Concatenation of noun “verb” with verb present More…
Verbularize
verbularize. verb+ (ular) + ize In jest, at the person who made fun of her =Well, to make a noun into a verb, just verbularize it. Etymology : to make into a verb. =Laura Wakin
verby
refers to words that seem like a verb served its purpose for the moment =Professor Kemmer, Ling 215 lecture
Vermontster
A dessert consisting of 20 scoops of ice cream, 4 bananas, 1 brownie, 3 chocolate cookies, whipped cream, hot fudge, and toppings. The concoction is served in a bucket that says the More…