Jan
27
Surreptitious
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I always thought it would have been wise for Mary Poppins to subscribe to the philosophy espoused by this word, rather than doting upon the precocious nature of supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
James
Reno
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Jan
27
Sabsung
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Sabsung is a Thai word, the literal definition being, “to slake an emotional or spiritual thirst; to be revitalized.” Point being, it’s all about a personal revitalization. When life becomes a desert, sabsung is what you, personally, need to come back to life; it’s your ladle of water, your quiet time, a beer and the game, a bubble bath, whatever it takes for you to keep going after a hard day. It’s like the effect some people can have on you. They make you happy to be alive, reawaken you to the fact that you are actually alive. That’s sabsung.
David
Alabama, USA
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Jan
27
Schadenfreude
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It’s a fun word to speak, and of course, it is the emotion that we all enjoy and all deny (the pleasure we take in the misfortune of another person).
Bill Heikkila
Atlanta GA
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Jan
27
Serenity
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A beautiful word for a beautiful state of mind.
Dotty
Florida
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Jan
27
Silhouette
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It drifts around you mouth and slinks off your tongue like a seductive plume of smoke. It’s just so drifty and porous. Silhouette. Mmmm…
Marco Sparco
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Jan
27
Sapiosexual
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I thought I was just weird, but it turns out, I’m a sapiosexual. Those girls that go to the club and are mindlessly devoted to materialism creep me out. But the girls that are actually interesting… my god.
Jordan
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Jan
20
Sesquipedalian
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Because it’s nice to find a word a foot and a half long that describes a word a foot and a half long.
rewfnewf
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Jan
20
Sesquipedalian
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Its a long word. No, I’m serious. That’s what it means: a long word. It could also mean longwinded or polysyllabic. I find it amazing how the word fits the definition.
Kristine
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Jan
17
Salubrious
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To be healthful. I just like the way it rolls of the tongue, and it sounds smarter than it is when used in an argument!
Barry
Ireland
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Jan
17
As a noun, a sluice is a floodgate. As a verb, to sluice means to wet or to wash with running water. The way the word sluice sounds fits its meaning perfectly. The way the word sluice slides and slaloms off the tongue just makes the word a little more descriptive. It’s almost an onomatopoeia. It moves off the tongue in a way that always reminds me of running water.
John L.
Michigan
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(10 votes, average: 4.1 out of 5)
