Well-disposedness
Characteristics of being generally well-disposed; attitude of being well-disposed The meaning here is rather obvious (even taken out of context) – characterized by the state of being More…
Weller
More well, better than well. Apparent meaning, etymology, and type of word formation: Better than, more well. The word is formed by analogy, taking the root “well” and the More…
Weller
More well Apparent meaning, etymology, and type of word formation: Better than, more well. The word is formed by analogy, taking the root “well” meaning ‘in satisfactory More…
Welp
Welp is an interjection, usually used at the beginning of a sentence, to denote when someone is unsure what to do, usually in regards to advising someone else. It’s an easy way to say More…
Wenis
The flap of skin under your elbow, it feels no pain when pinched. =It is used and referred to mainly to elicit laughs because of its similarity to the word “penis.” Etymology : Possibly More…
werd
An affirmative or consenting reply. The speaker wanted to use a new term to say "yes" =When asked a question, a friend answered "werd" meaning a positive response. Etymology : novel More…
Weregay
Homosexual only under the light of the full moon =This is a made-up sexual orientation coined for a sketch comedy skit about a boy coming out to his disapproving parents. They make a More…
West Coast Offense
A type of football offense that requires short, quick passes. =The term is used when discussing various levels of football. It is used to describe a type of offensive attack that requires More…
wet
urban slang meaning to murder or assassinate someone Possibly a metonymic shift related to the wetness of blood being spilled – to be “wet” is to be dying. The adjective More…
Wet
(adjective; analogy) Cool. =This term is used primarily among men instead of the common slang term 'cool.' It was formed in analogy to 'orgasmic' used to refer to More…
wet(1)
used to guarantee that a shot will go in by describing as so =used in basketball. The way the net splashes when a shot goes in resembles water Etymology : from the word “wet” =“That’s More…
wethead
someone who is perpetually hungover or who gets extraordinarily intense hangovers Example of metonomy, head from the literal meaning to a figurative meaning of one's characteristic (wet More…