disco
(metaphorical extension) 1. no longer living, responsive, effective, present, or in use: dead. 2. rendered unresponsive by laughter or emotion due to something funny, shocking or random. More…
Discombobulicious
Describes a combination of food that, although looks odd together, tastes delicious. Something confusingly delicious. =How can you eat chocolate and Doritos together? I don’t know, More…
Disenheartening
(adjective) 'disheartening' =“Disenheartening” is also a commonly-used word that is not technically “correct” grammatically. It has the same meaning as “disheartening,” which More…
Disfrute
(verb) To enjoy. =Used among my bilingual family of both native English and Spanish speakers. I have used it with other Spanish speakers (while speaking English, not code-switching) and More…
disgarded
The act of ignoring something and throwing it out Possible reason used: To use one word to express two different actions—the act of ignoring (disregarded) and thrown out (discarded), More…
Disgustipated
Simultaneously irritated and disgusted to the point of exasperation. The meaning of this word is somewhat unclear; it seems to mean simultaneously disgusted and exasperated, or possibly More…
Dish
News or gossip. Also used as newspaper jargon, and is similar to a “scoop,” but conveys a greater amount of news than scoop. Both are literally kitchen utensils, so possibly More…
disinvent
(affixation) not invent, fail to invent, usually used in subjunctive mood. =Disinvent is created by affix the prefix dis- “no, not” before the word invent “create originally”, meaning not More…
disneyfied
(Eponymy) to make it presentable to a wider audience by giving it a happy ending =That music was disneyfied Etymology : used the well known name of disney that is associated with children More…
disnod
“Disnod” is a noun and a blend (and stolen from Brown College’s idea of having a Disney-themed, sex-themed party). It refers to the Night of Decadence party that happened at Wiess College More…
DISORIENT EXPRESS
A state of confusion. =I felt like I was on the Disorient Express for good this time. Etymology : novel formation =Newsweek
Dispo
(noun) A marijuana dispensary =need to head to the dispo tonight. Etymology : Clipping of the word “dispensary,” popularized with the legalization of recreational marijuana in 2014. More…
Disposophobia
Hoarding =Disposophobia means compulsive hoarding that one cannot get rid of anything he/she possess. Disposal means getting rid of things and phobia means fear. Therefore, combination of More…
dissage
Comments and dialogue at or with another person used in a derogatory way. Used by a friend explaining that she had been teased a lot the night before (“I took a lot of dissage last More…
dissfensive
the quality of being rude to others but sensitive when others are rude; the quality of dissing others in an attempt to defend onesself Dissfensive is a term coined meant to imply elements More…
dissfensive
the quality of being rude to others but sensitive when others are rude; the quality of dissing others in an attempt to defend onesself Dissfensive is a term coined meant to imply elements More…
Distractivated
(Blend) To be distracted by things that motivate or inspire a different task =Used when someone is excited by something else and cannot focus on the task at hand. Strange blend of either More…
Distro
(noun) Shorthand for ‘distribution,” especially in reference to distribution credits required for graduation, i.e. credits across different disciplines. =I’m going to take a humanities More…