By the way, my teenage sons also tell me they are "hungy" all the time and it drives me crazy because I think they are speaking in baby talk. Little did I know, the word "hungy" is also a Simpson's coinage.
I now know that there are numerous Simpson's Dictionaries and word lists all over the Internet (too many to give credit to) and I certainly don't want to take away from any of them, but in honor of my sons' summer vacation I thought I would share some of my favorites.
Adultivity: The state or condition of being an adult.
Banjologist: An expert in banjo based musical styles.
Beginualize: A portmanteau of "actualize" and "begin."
Car Hole: A garage.
Craptacular: A portmanteau of "crappy" and "spectacular."
Deceleratrix: The service brakes on a car.
Embiggen: To make something better. The opposite of belittle.
Introubulate: The act of getting someone into trouble.
Introubulate: The act of getting someone into trouble.
Jerkass: A portmanteau of "jerk" and "jackass."
Knowitallism: A word that describes Lisa Simpson’s personality.
Learning juice: Beer.
Malparkage: The state or condition of being illegally parked.
Poindextrose: The chemical which is emitted by geeks, dorks, and four-eyes.
Pointy kitty: A rat.
Telepanhandling: A portmanteau of "telemarketing" and "panhandling."
Telepanhandling: A portmanteau of "telemarketing" and "panhandling."
and last but not least, my personal favorite
Word hole: A mouth.
For the boys:
Meh: An expression of adolescent indifference.
Hungy: Homer’s pronunciation of the word “hungry,” shortened because of hunger strike fatigue (not baby talk, to my surprise).
Meh: An expression of adolescent indifference.
Hungy: Homer’s pronunciation of the word “hungry,” shortened because of hunger strike fatigue (not baby talk, to my surprise).
Here is a link to one of the more thorough Simpson's word lists I came across at wikiSimpsons.
3 comments:
And here I thought I stole "embiggen" from a fellow blogger. Of course, we both use it in the sense of enlarging, so I guess it's not a strictly correct usage, but it's still fun. I'm just glad to know there's a precedent for it and I'm not just a slimy thief. Thanks for the great post.
What? No "cromulent"?
I like "car hole," and "craptacular" has long been a personal favorite around my house (I have teenage boys, too).
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