MADE UP DEFINITIONS
boof
* it makes me think of either
an explosion, or a bafoon,.. and possibly even im not sure i think thats
all:) (809,F,17,no,English)
* large sack for carrying proviant (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* sound of the crashing wave,a person who disturbs peace by coming
unexpectedly (811,female,33,no,russian)
* 'Kick': (actual slang word in the North East of England as in
"I was BOOFED out of the class for messing about!") (813,male,english,no,english)
* Something that disapeares (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH)
* boof- is a place (815,Female,21,no,Spanish and English)
* An explective for tiredness. Or for "I'm fed up with your
nonsense, arrogance, indiference" (not yours, actually, more his...)
(816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to fail (817,,,,)
* I don't know the word but it seems as if somebody is walking with
a heavy step. I'd rather characterize it "heavy" (818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* a way of shocking people into making unwise decisions. Related
to scam. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* verb, to hit with something soft - to boof someone with a pillow
for example (820,female,19,no,english)
* A bad hair doo (821,male,38,no,english)
* a stupid person (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* a word used to note how something has just disappeared (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* to lightly kick an object in an arching pattern (825,Female,28,No
(but I've studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English)
* boof is a sound. when a body falls from a very high place to an
air filled bag (or bed or whatever) the sound of the impact is ...BOOF!
I use it a lot but do not know of anybody else using it. (e.g. a boofy
matress) (826,f,32,no,greek)
* Already defined -- what I say to tell my dog, nicknamed Boo, to
move. (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english)
* The noise a dog makes when he/she is confused. (828,Female,82,No,English)
* poo (829,male,11,no,french)
* It's the sound of a hit when I smack my one friend (830,Female,15,No,English)
* either a vendor's stand or a mistake (832,female,20,no,english)
* grill (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* N. (Gk.Oboof)- a cuchortal of the wind that exists the lungs as
one laughs. (834,male,19,no,english)
* to push (835,male,30,no,english)
* bufo- clown, low frequency sound like a woofer speaker (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* A mistake which results in personal humiliation (838,,,,)
* to express or be not really annoyed but dismissive or also amused
by a trifling or silly thing. A clowning downgrading. (839,female,40,no
or casually--just poetry,english)
* an expression of dismay and disbelief (841,m,44,no,english)
* shoe (842,female,26,no,english)
* a mistake (843,female,18,yes,russian)
* an idoit proof spleen (844,female,18,not really,english)
* a backfiring poof a explosion sound (846,male,28,no,english)
* a hard nudge (847,female,43,no,english)
* adjective- sweet cute, like a puppy in ribbons (848,female,27,no,spanish)
* 1) bummer! but slightly tired as in "what a boof.."
(849,female,30,no,russian)
* A roof for bears (850,,,,)
* n. A puffy explosion of something soft, like human hair or cat
fur. adjective "boofy". also a verb describing the act of said
puffy explosion. EXAMPLE: I once saw penguins molting, such that every
time they shifted their weight or moved in any other very slight way, little
feathers boofed out in all directions. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* an unattractive woman (852,M,20,no,American English (southern
Maine))
* a large, poofy hairdo or perhaps an ignorant fool who has no idea
what is going on. (853,female,22,just starting to,english)
* When a mistake happens all of a sudden and it surprises everyone!
Like a fart. (854,female,25,no,American English)
* to voilently push or shove a person (855,male,18,I know someone
who does,polish)
* This expletive was born when Henry of England met his future mate
from Aquitaine. Her first impression was "hoaf" . His answer
wa "boof"(bad cold, it had rained a lot during that waring escapade).
Meaning: see if I care (856,,,,)
* a mistake (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* adj. Soft and comforting, esp. of a skin sensation. I feel "boof"
if I touch my skin with velvet, short fur, bread dough, a balloon... (858,female,33,no,English(london))
* to bounce (859,female,15,no,english)
* a fool (a slang term in Australia) (860,male,49,yes,English)
* boo:Shout of disaproval or contempt. (861,Female,14,no,English)
* a mistake (863,m,25,no,eng)
* a hore's foot (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* A loud noise or sound. (865,,,,)
* £», (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* to strike someone, but with an insulating layer so that the blow
does no damage. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* vb. To hit someone in a friendly way which makes a loud noise
but doesn't hurt. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* verb - to push or punch someone (870,male,42,no,english)
* a flamboyantly homosexual man, one who acts as in a flamboyant
manner (871,M,36,No,English)
* boof, v.t. : to goof up in a fumbling way. "He boofed that
grounder until he had no chance to throw the runner out." (872,maleboof,fifty
plus,no,American English)
* The sound generated by a human when struck in the chest by object
or person resulting in the person being winded (873,Male,22,No,English)
* a buffoon who tries to move gracefully but bumps around quite
umm (874,,,,)
deash
* maked me think of a meal..
like a dish.... (809,F,17,no,English)
* easily swallowed, adj (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* thoes belonging to dieties or devals (811,female,33,no,russian)
* Eat Quickly. (813,male,english,no,english)
* Leaving in a hurry, to avoid someone you don't want to meet. (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to lend (817,,,,)
* don't know but I'd define it as as a bang or gong as if some object
has fallen with great noise. In Russian we have "äûù"
- dish. (818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* a texture, like a deash hood on the car. It's soft and shiny.
(819,m,40,no,swedish)
* a tool or utensil (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* to run quickly (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying
English literature and the English language).,English)
* death by drowning in mud (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some
linguistics,english)
* The ash on a lighted cigarette or cigar just before it falls off.
(828,Female,82,No,English)
* weeeeee (829,male,11,no,french)
* It's the sound of an insult that I call my friend (830,Female,15,No,English)
* torn fur (832,female,20,no,english)
* water (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* Boh...non lo so come se dice. (834,male,19,no,english)
* plate-something skidding (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* a mark distinguishing one word from another (838,,,,)
* a sideways, oblique maneuver like when you look away or even are
intrigued but think it's better to avoid (839,female,40,no or casually--just
poetry,english)
* whats left over from defire (840,female,37,no,english)
* dish (842,female,26,no,english)
* to spin in a square (844,female,18,not really,english)
* a vegetable (847,female,43,no,english)
* 1) a connector (849,female,30,no,russian)
* A leash for dead animals (850,,,,)
* v. (archaic) To draw water from a well by means of a crank and
bucket. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* to cause a retreat (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine))
* the last, final sprint you make to the finish line in a race-
but only if you are the loser. (853,female,22,just starting to,english)
* It's just an exclamation when used like "shish" (854,female,25,no,American
English)
* My dog deashes. That pesky pouch dashes when wearing a leash.
(856,,,,)
* a food (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* to swirl or to boil or to steep like tea (859,female,15,no,english)
* a hard leather leash (860,male,49,yes,English)
* shade:to shelter from light or heat. (861,Female,14,no,English)
* a plate (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* À¿Õ (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* this is an action that results in the receiving party losing something,
being subtracted in some way. It has vicious intent. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* n. a light rain shower with the sun shining through. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* To break apart into small parts or pieces (871,M,36,No,English)
* Slang meaning unlucky, something bad ocurring to another person
or object that effects you in a negative way e.g "Your dog was run
over! Deash!" (873,Male,22,No,English)
scronk
* honk... a horn... one that
sounds like a dead quacking duck though.. haha (809,F,17,no,English)
* to take shortcuts recklessly (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* to keep in possetion without sharing (811,female,33,no,russian)
* Making silly noises. (813,male,english,no,english)
* The bump of two medium-weight objects that will probably dent
(816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* failure (817,,,,)
* scroop or in Russian ñêðèï (818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* a very awkward place to stuff something into for storage. Maybe
in a sailboat. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* stupid comical person (820,female,19,no,english)
* liberal, democrat, punk rockers (821,male,38,no,english)
* a loud sound (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* to have sex with (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* to have intercourse (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am
studying English literature and the English language).,English)
* Scronk is also a sound, made by metal scrubing against metal.
Mostly cartoon UFOs.(!) (826,f,32,no,greek)
* to bonk someone in the head using a tool (something not normally
used as a weapon) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english)
* "You are a dirty scronk!" (828,Female,82,No,English)
* boob (829,male,11,no,french)
* the name for the smelly scent of a skunk.........phew!!!!!! (830,Female,15,No,English)
* a scratched nose (832,female,20,no,english)
* water (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* A sound also refered to as the sound a rubber chicken makes. (834,male,19,no,english)
* drunk (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* something that is bad and stinks. (837,female,24,no,Spanish)
* a Large apelike creature whose lack of mobility makes his strong
sexual drive quite a contrary force.... Wherever that came out of.. (838,,,,)
* to stop unceremoniously or with painful dull uncertainty or sheer
necessity (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english)
* person of low intelligence (840,female,37,no,english)
* an imaginary being - from an epic fantasy (841,m,44,no,english)
* harsh noise, like duck (842,female,26,no,english)
* mean person (843,female,18,yes,russian)
* to fall madly in love (844,female,18,not really,english)
* an attitude or person (847,female,43,no,english)
* 1) chipped piece of wood (849,female,30,no,russian)
* What you get when a skunk mates with a squirrel (850,,,,)
* n. Shear-like tool used to prune fruit trees, especially when
pollarding. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* cache or camouflaged refuge (852,M,20,no,American English (southern
Maine))
* a male "skank" (853,female,22,just starting to,english)
* Something that is nasty smelling. Or someone that is a low life
or looks shabby. (854,female,25,no,American English)
* Mix of scroll and plonk. ie My computer scronked. It lost the
page or document as it scrolled on the screen. Verb (856,,,,)
* onnmatopoeia word (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* noun. An injury involving broken bone and external blood loss.
(858,female,33,no,English(london))
* to hit someone in a violent matter with a tool (859,female,15,no,english)
* to crush paper into a ball in your hand (860,male,49,yes,English)
* drunk (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* A religious worker, working for the local church. (865,,,,)
* À-<È (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* this is a part of the anatomy of some unknown species. It decends
(hangs down) from the main body. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* vb. means the same as 'scrunch' -- to crush paper up into a crumply
ball. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* verb - to crumple (870,male,42,no,english)
* scronk, n. : The a sound that combines the elements of (872,maleboof,fifty
plus,no,American English)
* A word used to describe a person involved with underhand or fraudulent
acitivity harming or allowing harm to come to those who or frail or infirm.
(873,Male,22,No,English)
* to crumple somthing slightly wet and moist (874,,,,)
hilk
* makes me think of a hill
made from silk (809,F,17,no,English)
* small pouch for carrying medicines (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* jumping from one hill to another (811,female,33,no,russian)
* a personal mountain that must be overcome. an obstacle in the
way of true destiny. (812,female,24,no,english)
* Put heavy load on shoulders. (813,male,english,no,english)
* A humorous burp (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to dole out (817,,,,)
* A verb, You hilk something. Probably related to some old handicraft
such as felting wool. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* to hitch up, (820,female,19,no,english)
* something you wear (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* to pull someting upwards to the next notch to take advantage of
a ratcheting effect. (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* a weakling; the opposite of a hulk (825,Female,28,No (but I've
studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English)
* part of an exotic weapon (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some
linguistics,english)
* What a person does when hiking up a hill. (828,Female,82,No,English)
* dick (829,male,11,no,french)
* My cousin dave when he's out on his "farm" (830,Female,15,No,English)
* a hiking contraption (832,female,20,no,english)
* cow (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* hill billy (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* a hilk is part of a gun which is part of the trigger operation
(838,,,,)
* to move in a slinking and slouching way but narrower or more sideways
than hulking or perhaps to move an object up and down or sporadically,
one side then other--or even to pull, be pulled in short tugs then longer
increments, in a shadowy sense as in slipping along though shadows but
more heavily (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english)
* smaller than a hill, bigger than a hillock (840,female,37,no,english)
* to hilk - to let someone down badly (841,m,44,no,english)
* fake silk (843,female,18,yes,russian)
* somebody needs a hug (844,female,18,not really,english)
* physical jaunt (847,female,43,no,english)
* 1) a hooved animal , male (849,female,30,no,russian)
* Artificial silk (850,,,,)
* v. To buttress or reinforce by means of heavy rock or concrete,
as a dam or bridge pylon. also n., the rock(s) or concrete used in this
process. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* to interrogate (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine))
* a hillbilly who drinks milk (853,female,22,just starting to,english)
* A stalk or something or someone that goes up a notch in value.
(854,female,25,no,American English)
* Your ilk has reached the top of the hill of my patience.It is
a noun often used by husbands. You ilk, you try the patience of a saint.
(856,,,,)
* attachment to a belt (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* noun or adj. A shade of blue similar to Wedgewood, but slightly
greyer. (858,female,33,no,English(london))
* to eat or drink (859,female,15,no,english)
* a small hill (860,male,49,yes,English)
* an article of ornamental clothing. (863,m,25,no,eng)
* a hill (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* £Ã (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* this is a portion of an idea, a piece of an explanation, an item
in a outline.... (868,f,53,no,eng)
* vb. To carry something which is an awkward shape (cf. 'hulk')
(869,F,51,yes,english)
* verb - to cheat someone - from bilk (870,male,42,no,english)
* The small metal ring between the handle and blade of a fixed blade
wood carving knife (871,M,36,No,English)
* The method and or equipment used to mount or ride a person for
purposes of pleasure or transport. (873,Male,22,No,English)
tolp
* an insult for someone..
like a dolt (809,F,17,no,English)
* trunk of a tree (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* to cover up something that is elevated and round (811,female,33,no,russian)
* Relaxing activity. (813,male,english,no,english)
* deliver a helping of as in "I will tolp out a spoonful of
ice cream (817,,,,)
* plop, to fall into the water in Russian "áóëüê"
(818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* A kind of hairdo. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* a type of habit, as a monk would wear (820,female,19,no,english)
* an unpleasant dessert topping, rather like mayonaise (827,f,42,no,
tho' I have studied some linguistics,english)
* The gait of a crippled horse. (828,Female,82,No,English)
* The meaning of a thingie in Lord Of The Rings (scientific huh?)
(830,Female,15,No,English)
* An unstable position (831,m,21,no,english)
* a clump (832,female,20,no,english)
* said (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* chopping, eating making those sounds. (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* a tolp is a marine creature whoseflower like characteristics has
it inhabit the cracks and crevicesof rocks (838,,,,)
* to drop something with little regard for it or spontaneously,
even clumsily (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english)
* the sound you get when you tap the lid of a large plastic container
full of yoghourt (841,m,44,no,english)
* to love tocos...to love them good (844,female,18,not really,english)
* a top up (847,female,43,no,english)
* loser (849,female,30,no,russian)
* A top with two points pointing downward (850,,,,)
* v. To scoop, pipe, or otherwise modify the neckline of a shirt
or dress, especially formalwear. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* a head covering without a brim (852,M,20,no,American English (southern
Maine))
* the sound of something of unusual shape dropping into water (853,female,22,just
starting to,english)
* Asfault or anything that is used for a cover. (854,female,25,no,American
English)
* Male counterpart of the hilk. It started as Totally Out of Line
Pitchounet(french eandering term) (856,,,,)
* a decorative flag on the top of a tent (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* noun. A small rocky overhang, esp.if covered with vegetation.
(858,female,33,no,English(london))
* You are a tolp. You are a failure. (859,female,15,no,english)
* to drop something into water (860,male,49,yes,English)
* tilping round and round (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* a type of soil/mulch (866,,,,)
* ®µ" (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* Unbalanced, unstable, defies natural laws of the universe to exist
in its present form. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* vb. To blow a car horn briefly, as when you see a friend across
the road. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* The liquid residue left surounding the mouth or body of a person
after they have recieved a kiss. (873,Male,22,No,English)
glave
* its sounds like something
from a castle.... a secret room (809,F,17,no,English)
* stare at and desire earnestly (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* to move freely on smooth surface (811,female,33,no,russian)
* Greet someone with (mutual) antipathy and superficial pleasantness.
(813,male,english,no,english)
* A dagger used inside your glove (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to plough or prepare (817,,,,)
* slippery (818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* A certain rock formation. Climber's term. (probably my associations
went from glacier to cave and back again). (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* to smooth clay (820,female,19,no,english)
* a verb of some sort (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* a secret place to go to relax. (you are likely to build one if
you have the money) (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* an article of medeival male clothing (827,f,42,no, tho' I have
studied some linguistics,english)
* This is where people gyre and gimble. (828,Female,82,No,English)
* Rhyme's with Dave........hehehehehehe (830,Female,15,No,English)
* a cave in the flrida everglades (832,female,20,no,english)
* fork (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* to an expression of cosmic love that refines peace; replacing
the lexicon therefore also altering the semantically implied meaning. A
universal concept of what the latin Pax romano could never be. (834,male,19,no,english)
* slave (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* a glave is another word for thinlyslicing a piece from a whole
(838,,,,)
* relax in a smooth way or a place that allows expansiveness, slide
over a thick surface (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english)
* a well worn path (841,m,44,no,english)
* glad (842,female,26,no,english)
* a dog who drools a lot (843,female,18,yes,russian)
* like to blave which we all know means to bluff (844,female,18,not
really,english)
* a sword type weapon (846,male,28,no,english)
* to glaze (847,female,43,no,english)
* a little meadow (849,female,30,no,russian)
* A glove worn by spelunkers (850,,,,)
* adj. Well-polished and conditioned with oil, as leather shoes
or a baseball glove. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* a swamp adjacent to a lake (852,M,20,no,American English (southern
Maine))
* a type of weapon, similar to an axe or haliberd (853,female,22,just
starting to,english)
* donut glaze (854,female,25,no,American English)
* Nom. Un bain de glave consiste en un bain de glaise, d'eau minerale
de source chaude et de pulverisation de roche volcanique. (856,,,,)
* to oggle, or to gaze (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* woodland (859,female,15,no,english)
* a narrow path between trees (860,male,49,yes,English)
* cave (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* ֈ (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* medicinally therpeutic, specifically with regards to "smoothing"
an unsmooth tissue or state. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* n. an obscure piece of medieval armour. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* Any amphibian organ involved with the production of sudden burst
of energy (873,Male,22,No,English)
jith
* some weird drink... (809,F,17,no,English)
* thinly sliced cheese (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* to scrub up and down motion (811,female,33,no,russian)
* Lose sense of current situation due to meditation/daydreaming,
etc. (813,male,english,no,english)
* To leave in a hurry, after you've just put ypour foot in your
mouth (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to stop (817,,,,)
* He insisted but she didn't give a jith about him. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* type of belt (820,female,19,no,english)
* to have something that bother you, but nonetheless remind you
of something useful. (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* sf alien gender (one of 5) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some
linguistics,english)
* The nickname of a woman named Judith. (828,Female,82,No,English)
* Andrew when he's "funny" (830,Female,15,No,English)
* a fraction of an inch (832,female,20,no,english)
* surprise (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* Ci chiama con la telefonina nella mattina. (834,male,19,no,english)
* spitting sound (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* a jith is a course sand like dust which is edible only when mixed
with a creamy substance (838,,,,)
* a sudden starting motion, a push-off place, or seizure-like beginning
that doesn't have so harsh an edge or sense expression almost comical or
laughingly, definitely without seriousness or great purpose or intent (839,female,40,no
or casually--just poetry,english)
* governmental idiocy (841,m,44,no,english)
* speak (842,female,26,no,english)
* cousin to jthm (844,female,18,not really,english)
* a wooden item (847,female,43,no,english)
* noun- a gift or blessing in the mind, such as clairvoyance or
remote viewing. (848,female,27,no,spanish)
* compact (849,female,30,no,russian)
* In the state of being with Jim (850,,,,)
* n. A traditional Laz song form comprising verses of call and response
between male and female singers, usually accompanied by a zatch. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* to yank (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine))
* ? (853,female,22,just starting to,english)
* Something done to the one-billtionth exponent (854,female,25,no,American
English)
* You jith now mister.(Jet Immediately To Hell). My favorite being:"you
jith you idjit". (856,,,,)
* the opposite of a "jip" (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* verb. To attempt, unsuccessfully, to blow one's nose. (858,female,33,no,English(london))
* to come; in a sexual way (859,female,15,no,english)
* to be anxious about a situation (860,male,49,yes,English)
* fright (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* "Õ¨ (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* a passionate oath made by adherhants to a cause, servants to a
leader. It's taker's have the mental image of this oath being emblazioned
upon their heart. A willingness to die is inherent in the oath. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* n. a particular kind of Hindu mystic. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* Someone hard to hold down or maintain one specific thought or
idea (873,Male,22,No,English)
* a promise (874,,,,)
zatch
* like being zaped,.. (809,F,17,no,English)
* catch and kill (810,male,35,no,Slovenian)
* to tag something in (811,female,33,no,russian)
* a pronouncement of death. end of time. end of era. (812,female,24,no,english)
* Feeling of pleasure when coming out of an intense stretch. (813,male,english,no,english)
* Sinuous. (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese)
* to fasten (817,,,,)
* don't know how to put it in English but it will be "ñêðåæåòàòü"
(818,female,29,Yes,Russian)
* Musician's lingo. A verb of some kind. (819,m,40,no,swedish)
* part of a house (822,female,50,North County Times,English)
* to knock something out of someone's hand onto the ground (823,Male,25,slightly,English)
* to electrocute, mildy accidetally (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied
some linguistics,english)
* When something is very much OK, it's "zatch." (828,Female,82,No,English)
* The part of a monkey that controls urination (yeah <.< sure)
(830,Female,15,No,English)
* A fastening device (831,m,21,no,english)
* a snatch of lightening or other forms of natural electricity (832,female,20,no,english)
* speed (833,m,56,no,spanish)
* to describe democratization of chose for in the ipocanio as described
by Plato. (834,male,19,no,english)
* closing a zipper (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish)
* to zatch someone or something is to electricute it by holding
the live insulated wire yourself (838,,,,)
* to end, no more, finish up, to close, a self-contained part or
to tear open (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english)
* something rather cool and trendy - but not young perhaps related
to jazz (841,m,44,no,english)
* snatch (842,female,26,no,english)
* narfth (844,female,18,not really,english)
* To catch an item at high speeds. (845,female,16,no,English)
* a buckle (847,female,43,no,english)
* 1) to snatch (849,female,30,no,russian)
* To catch a zebra (850,,,,)
* n. A bagpipe-type instrument made from the stomach of a small
goat, commonly used as accompaniment in jiths. (851,female,22,yes,english)
* to weave (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine))
* someone who travels fast and is hard to catch (853,female,22,just
starting to,english)
* A video game character that steals a point from the opponent (854,female,25,no,American
English)
* He tried to snatch the wallet but he zatch(missed and got caught)
(856,,,,)
* to sing and dance while exiting an area (857,Male,20,not at length,English)
* noun. Any wet substance produced by a fungal infection. (858,female,33,no,English(london))
* an african hut (859,female,15,no,english)
* to pick up a small object and put it away (860,male,49,yes,English)
* snatch (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans)
* ',- (867,man,30,no,chinese)
* is the genereic name of a location within a community. Its function
pertains to fortifications. (868,f,53,no,eng)
* n. a kind of party held in certain Jewish groups, involving lots
of eating and dancing. (869,F,51,yes,english)
* An object used to secure grazing animals to the roof of a non
stationary vehicle (873,Male,22,No,English)
 |
scientific (809,F,17,no,English),
imprune (810,male,35,no,Slovenian), kalulup (811,female,33,no,russian),
treep (812,female,24,no,english), blayts (813,male,english,no,english),
ordos (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH), orange (815,Female,21,no,Spanish
and English), marelys (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese), flots
(817,,,,), ploops (818,female,29,Yes,Russian), sprella (819,m,40,no,swedish),
glabe (820,female,19,no,english), globlets (823,Male,25,slightly,English),
spolive (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying English
literature and the English language).,English), orambe (826,f,32,no,greek),
bobulism (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
A sky full of bloops. (828,Female,82,No,English), gunke (829,male,11,no,french),
woooooooooooooow (830,Female,15,No,English), Magnomanorphic
(831,m,21,no,english), anacreme (832,female,20,no,english), milk
way (833,m,56,no,spanish), Sbafgali (834,male,19,no,english),
floop (835,male,30,no,english), bubbles (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish),
pointalist (837,female,24,no,Spanish), endermoculum (838,,,,),
glodibule (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english), splungs
(841,m,44,no,english), blorve (842,female,26,no,english), spools
(843,female,18,yes,russian), Poing (844,female,18,not really,english),
flkp (845,female,16,no,English), coins (847,female,43,no,english),
skin passage (848,female,27,no,spanish), boondly (849,female,30,no,russian),
Splat (850,,,,), grawl (851,female,22,yes,english), bloob
(852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), organiles (853,female,22,just
starting to,english), bilky-bloop (854,female,25,no,American English),
blorb (855,male,18,I know someone who does,polish), nyro (856,,,,),
spongling (857,Male,20,not at length,English), blell (858,female,33,no,English(london)),
moog (859,female,15,no,english), frusion (860,male,49,yes,English),
cells (861,Female,14,no,English), drolets (862,,,,), rehust
(864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), DNA (865,,,,), butterfly (867,man,30,no,chinese),
corpulines (868,f,53,no,eng), plobby (870,male,42,no,english),
Grald (871,M,36,No,English), Pondlebree (873,Male,22,No,English),
papap (874,,,,), |
 |
organisms (809,F,17,no,English),
glelly (810,male,35,no,Slovenian), shantamas (811,female,33,no,russian),
riffel (813,male,english,no,english), faz (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH),
red (815,Female,21,no,Spanish and English), ona (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese),
skims (817,,,,), pinkies. (818,female,29,Yes,Russian), gleaned
(819,m,40,no,swedish), smarsh (820,female,19,no,english), warbing
(823,Male,25,slightly,English), flof (825,Female,28,No (but I've
studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English),
menumular (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
A swiling pattern. (828,Female,82,No,English), manke (829,male,11,no,french),
ekkiekkizabangzoopboinganani (830,Female,15,No,English), rimpemstein
(831,m,21,no,english), floraphlem (832,female,20,no,english), promenade
(833,m,56,no,spanish), Younaohj (834,male,19,no,english), qual
(835,male,30,no,english), diseased tissue (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish),
bloody (837,female,24,no,Spanish), endoplasmasteesulum (838,,,,),
beclotisbbleh (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english),
babicle (841,m,44,no,english), mond (842,female,26,no,english),
fuke (843,female,18,yes,russian), zidark (844,female,18,not
really,english), noem (845,female,16,no,English), spaced out
(847,female,43,no,english), blemscht (848,female,27,no,spanish),
Shitstorm (850,,,,), arstar (851,female,22,yes,english), cleap
(852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), corallus (854,female,25,no,American
English), yajn (856,,,,), gonceac'h (857,Male,20,not at length,English),
bleemish (858,female,33,no,English(london)), frink (859,female,15,no,english),
javry (860,male,49,yes,English), baby (861,Female,14,no,English),
puss (862,,,,), melancho (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), bloodstream
(865,,,,), octopus (867,man,30,no,chinese), lateralization
(868,f,53,no,eng), Schmurgle (873,Male,22,No,English), |
 |
sand, desert (809,F,17,no,English),
fronth (810,male,35,no,Slovenian), karsim (811,female,33,no,russian),
saep (813,male,english,no,english), wisp (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH),
grey (815,Female,21,no,Spanish and English), neisne (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese),
flox (817,,,,), wavy (818,female,29,Yes,Russian), roycher
(819,m,40,no,swedish), slith (820,female,19,no,english), crenulated
(823,Male,25,slightly,English), thrand (825,Female,28,No (but I've
studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English),
emmerith (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
A swiffling pattern. (828,Female,82,No,English), sand (829,male,11,no,french),
A .... thing <.< (830,Female,15,No,English), rander
(831,m,21,no,english), skelet fossil (833,m,56,no,spanish), Onde
(834,male,19,no,english), floom (835,male,30,no,english), getting
older (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish), wrinkled (837,female,24,no,Spanish),
ombraillia (838,,,,), rhasznehae (839,female,40,no or casually--just
poetry,english), crimn (841,m,44,no,english), zoom (843,female,18,yes,russian),
gryplg (844,female,18,not really,english), zilx (845,female,16,no,English),
lines (847,female,43,no,english), Shlark (850,,,,), lindish
(851,female,22,yes,english), whiffage (852,M,20,no,American English
(southern Maine)), slating (854,female,25,no,American English), vood
(856,,,,), feely feel (857,Male,20,not at length,English), effeff
(858,female,33,no,English(london)), grase (859,female,15,no,english),
limella (860,male,49,yes,English), creamish (862,,,,), manshal
(864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), sand (865,,,,), curtain (867,man,30,no,chinese),
wisages (868,f,53,no,eng), Gilsh (873,Male,22,No,English),
swengeru (874,,,,), |
 |
space (809,F,17,no,English), irdum
(810,male,35,no,Slovenian), kurtem (811,female,33,no,russian), blonge
(812,female,24,no,english), shoune (813,male,english,no,english),
linpu (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH), curvio (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese),
scon (817,,,,), wowow (818,female,29,Yes,Russian), whizfer
(819,m,40,no,swedish), lilit (820,female,19,no,english), strizant
(823,Male,25,slightly,English), strace (825,Female,28,No (but I've
studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English),
skrathy (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
A flinting pattern. (828,Female,82,No,English), water (829,male,11,no,french),
meeeeeeewomp!!!!!!!! (830,Female,15,No,English), obsil (831,m,21,no,english),
submarine rock (833,m,56,no,spanish), alba (834,male,19,no,english),
flase (835,male,30,no,english), rotating too fast (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish),
rafts (837,female,24,no,Spanish), frazdeeanah (839,female,40,no
or casually--just poetry,english), wavels (840,female,37,no,english),
lough (841,m,44,no,english), eup (842,female,26,no,english),
arlof (843,female,18,yes,russian), eekg (844,female,18,not
really,english), ztarw (845,female,16,no,English), virtual
(847,female,43,no,english), icyscratch (848,female,27,no,spanish),
Fuckinreddumbass (850,,,,), awhana (851,female,22,yes,english),
intersplation (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), violago
(854,female,25,no,American English), srat (856,,,,), wisperthain
(857,Male,20,not at length,English), skrit (858,female,33,no,English(london)),
loonk (859,female,15,no,english), woshel (860,male,49,yes,English),
neonish (862,,,,), mush (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), darkness
(865,,,,), x-ray (867,man,30,no,chinese), quantillization
(868,f,53,no,eng), purspued (873,Male,22,No,English), meesiona
(874,,,,), |
 |
fluffy clouds (809,F,17,no,English),
floth (810,male,35,no,Slovenian), stanum (811,female,33,no,russian),
plavet (812,female,24,no,english), voyse (813,male,english,no,english),
clsk (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH), clote (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese),
fripple (817,,,,), puffy (818,female,29,Yes,Russian), burlumptious
(819,m,40,no,swedish), pob (820,female,19,no,english), clouds
(821,male,38,no,english), columulating (823,Male,25,slightly,English),
toft (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying English
literature and the English language).,English), flooth (827,f,42,no,
tho' I have studied some linguistics,english), A piery pattern. (828,Female,82,No,English),
cloudssssssss (829,male,11,no,french), white shit!!!!! (830,Female,15,No,English),
gantaroon (831,m,21,no,english), floud (832,female,20,no,english),
noon (833,m,56,no,spanish), Cielo (834,male,19,no,english),
floosh (835,male,30,no,english), efervescence (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish),
inflated (837,female,24,no,Spanish), offilicity (838,,,,),
breahlahu or breahlahas (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english),
woofle (841,m,44,no,english), vom (842,female,26,no,english),
fum (843,female,18,yes,russian), grar (844,female,18,not really,english),
Diuold (845,female,16,no,English), cotton (847,female,43,no,english),
cumulusfuckincloud (850,,,,), plusty (851,female,22,yes,english),
tomendo (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), softint
(853,female,22,just starting to,english), puffet (854,female,25,no,American
English), vlof (856,,,,), concaine (857,Male,20,not at length,English),
boove (858,female,33,no,English(london)), jeek (859,female,15,no,english),
cravia (860,male,49,yes,English), fog (861,Female,14,no,English),
cloudish (862,,,,), mirth (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), explosive
(865,,,,), cloud (867,man,30,no,chinese), chaosmus (868,f,53,no,eng),
mulflulous (870,male,42,no,english), Flufuevel (873,Male,22,No,English),
ffeeppy (874,,,,), |
 |
brain (809,F,17,no,English), minglenia
(810,male,35,no,Slovenian), puten (811,female,33,no,russian), rantef
(813,male,english,no,english), anand (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH),
wort (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese), cerebas (817,,,,), harshy
(818,female,29,Yes,Russian), glormy curd culture (819,m,40,no,swedish),
gruble (820,female,19,no,english), gyrish (823,Male,25,slightly,English),
scroove (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying English
literature and the English language).,English), beurms (plural) (826,f,32,no,greek),
urbular (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
Florms. (828,Female,82,No,English), rain (829,male,11,no,french),
greesyitalian (830,Female,15,No,English), diplander (831,m,21,no,english),
brimy (832,female,20,no,english), brain (833,m,56,no,spanish),
Cervello (834,male,19,no,english), groot (835,male,30,no,english),
brain folds of intelligence (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish), intestines
(837,female,24,no,Spanish), bhlehezolmdu (839,female,40,no or casually--just
poetry,english), smindle (841,m,44,no,english), goob (842,female,26,no,english),
drib (843,female,18,yes,russian), disturbingness (844,female,18,not
really,english), Niarb (845,female,16,no,English), brains
(847,female,43,no,english), Hork (850,,,,), fuskic (851,female,22,yes,english),
pliteration (852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), brainalack
(854,female,25,no,American English), saourvesh (856,,,,), New
Spaghetti (857,Male,20,not at length,English), skronkle (858,female,33,no,English(london)),
Ughney (859,female,15,no,english), liliyish (860,male,49,yes,English),
guts (861,Female,14,no,English), brainlike (862,,,,), glah
(863,m,25,no,eng), milth (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), Membrain
(865,,,,), grackle (866,,,,), worm (867,man,30,no,chinese),
covelopmental (868,f,53,no,eng), vermulous (870,male,42,no,english),
Pusskval (873,Male,22,No,English), gronger (874,,,,), |
 |
rocks (809,F,17,no,English), plebethum
(810,male,35,no,Slovenian), turmak (811,female,33,no,russian), porust
(813,male,english,no,english), pebrok (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH),
min (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese), pob (817,,,,), locks
(818,female,29,Yes,Russian), craskly (819,m,40,no,swedish), torquant
(823,Male,25,slightly,English), thibbles (825,Female,28,No (but I've
studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English),
archak (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguistics,english),
A picklick of stones. (828,Female,82,No,English), peb (829,male,11,no,french),
stoned.... oh.. wait, stones... yeah stones (830,Female,15,No,English),
extrik (831,m,21,no,english), beach (833,m,56,no,spanish),
Noistyes (834,male,19,no,english), flebble (835,male,30,no,english),
shore line (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish), painful (837,female,24,no,Spanish),
stiplledeedayohc (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english),
termins (841,m,44,no,english), pleet (843,female,18,yes,russian),
wowzermeowerzer (844,female,18,not really,english), Skcor
(845,female,16,no,English), life (847,female,43,no,english), rocksinacirclefuckhead
(850,,,,), draille (851,female,22,yes,english), antalluvia
(852,M,20,no,American English (southern Maine)), grumbobles (853,female,22,just
starting to,english), rock-munch (854,female,25,no,American English),
croken (856,,,,), e-cobble (857,Male,20,not at length,English),
og (858,female,33,no,English(london)), plinke (859,female,15,no,english),
frangled (860,male,49,yes,English), stones (861,Female,14,no,English),
pebbels (862,,,,), mentro (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), grounded
(865,,,,), stone (867,man,30,no,chinese), weatherage (868,f,53,no,eng),
grindly (870,male,42,no,english), kscatarius (873,Male,22,No,English),
tippalu (874,,,,), |
 |
ancient something (809,F,17,no,English),
stratlia (810,male,35,no,Slovenian), skitam (811,female,33,no,russian),
shajmit (813,male,english,no,english), dol (814,FEMALE,50,NO,ENGLISH),
minto (816,Female,44,No,Portuguese), ancwri (817,,,,), unlined
(818,female,29,Yes,Russian), zatched transition (819,m,40,no,swedish),
scarzant (823,Male,25,slightly,English), scrantch (825,Female,28,No
(but I've studied and am studying English literature and the English language).,English),
muship (826,f,32,no,greek), riddulath (827,f,42,no, tho' I
have studied some linguistics,english), Piffling. (828,Female,82,No,English),
ble (829,male,11,no,french), wasteofgoodpaper (830,Female,15,No,English),
waler (831,m,21,no,english), fal woman (833,m,56,no,spanish),
asdfjkl; (834,male,19,no,english), flink (835,male,30,no,english),
piano chord (836,m,66+-4,no,Spanish), fozzy (837,female,24,no,Spanish),
skeeneahe (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetry,english), kars
(843,female,18,yes,russian), egadness (844,female,18,not really,english),
Cisum (845,female,16,no,English), techno (847,female,43,no,english),
gratchy (849,female,30,no,russian), blurrinotes (850,,,,),
plittel (851,female,22,yes,english), scriddled (852,M,20,no,American
English (southern Maine)), vango (854,female,25,no,American English),
scritchy (855,male,18,I know someone who does,polish), zirnev
(856,,,,), scriptoscrabble (857,Male,20,not at length,English), chish
(858,female,33,no,English(london)), munik (859,female,15,no,english),
blonzered (860,male,49,yes,English), scetch (862,,,,), shirzen
(863,m,25,no,eng), lonp (864,girl,17,no,afrikaans), confusion
(865,,,,), desert (867,man,30,no,chinese), docusporation (868,f,53,no,eng),
kecky (870,male,42,no,english), Vletchal (873,Male,22,No,English), |
cut wood
pure (808,female,21,noenglish),
siit (809,F,17,noEnglish), greer (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
ta (811,female,33,norussian), mer (812,female,24,noenglish),
sor (813,male,english,noenglish), mem (814,FEMALE,50,NOENGLISH),
prin (817,,,), sash (819,m,40,noswedish), cla (820,female,19,noenglish),
pinesh (821,male,38,noenglish), snesh (822,female,50,North
County TimesEnglish), cham (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish), smood
(824,female,17,nomalayalam), woorde (826,f,32,nogreek), rhoom
(long OO, as in fool) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish),
Stip. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgooooooooood
(830,Female,15,NoEnglish), nhi (831,m,21,noenglish), clar
(832,female,20,noenglish), sned (833,m,56,nospanish), Ithi
(834,male,19,noenglish), woodsy (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), good
(837,female,24,noSpanish), frahh (839,female,40,no or casually--just
poetryenglish), brrean (841,m,44,noenglish), sprak (842,female,26,noenglish),
curp (843,female,18,yesrussian), rowr (844,female,18,not
reallyenglish), gluod (845,female,16,noEnglish), fir (847,female,43,noenglish),
oym (848,female,27,nospanish), rut (849,female,30,norussian),
dink (850,,,), arn (851,female,22,yesenglish), whar
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), cood (854,female,25,noAmerican
English), zvit (856,,,), planadou (857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish),
sarp (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)), thonk (859,female,15,noenglish),
pont (860,male,49,yesEnglish), fah (863,m,25,noeng), mmmffffff
(864,girl,17,noafrikaans), pine (865,,,), smeod (867,man,30,nochinese),
wift (868,f,53,noeng), tab (870,male,42,noenglish), Grut
(873,Male,22,NoEnglish), feen (874,,,),
greasy hair
ugg (808,female,21,noenglish),
ebs (809,F,17,noEnglish), potch (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
sun (811,female,33,norussian), hea (813,male,english,noenglish),
lam (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese), olaz (817,,,), fat
(818,female,29,YesRussian), zilch (819,m,40,noswedish), vild
(822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), wilk (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
grair (824,female,17,nomalayalam), screege (825,Female,28,No
(but I've studied and am studying English literature and the English language).English),
ngam (nasal a, as in cat) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some
linguisticsenglish), Gron. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), ooooooohhhhh
(830,Female,15,NoEnglish), mne (831,m,21,noenglish), sleam
(832,female,20,noenglish), lattoss (833,m,56,nospanish), slurap
(834,male,19,noenglish), oily (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), oil
(837,female,24,noSpanish), slea or sli (839,female,40,no or casually--just
poetryenglish), ungle (841,m,44,noenglish), heam (843,female,18,yesrussian),
gorw (844,female,18,not reallyenglish), oyl (845,female,16,noEnglish),
slie (847,female,43,noenglish), myo (848,female,27,nospanish),
not (849,female,30,norussian), grair (850,,,), kroosh
(851,female,22,yesenglish), slube (852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern
Maine)), goo (854,female,25,noAmerican English), fosh (855,male,18,I
know someone who doespolish), oign (856,,,), Italian (857,Male,20,not
at lengthEnglish), gliz (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)), grang
(859,female,15,noenglish), leesh (860,male,49,yesEnglish), sleeth
(864,girl,17,noafrikaans), oil (865,,,), grick (866,,,),
hairsy (867,man,30,nochinese), slact (868,f,53,noeng), tac
(870,male,42,noenglish), Mank (873,Male,22,NoEnglish),
leaves
crunch (808,female,21,noenglish),
??? (809,F,17,noEnglish), sleash (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
kunt (811,female,33,norussian), prun (812,female,24,noenglish),
schoof (813,male,english,noenglish), stepcrac (814,FEMALE,50,NOENGLISH),
spran (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese), scras (817,,,), scratch
(818,female,29,YesRussian), smend (819,m,40,noswedish), rus
(820,female,19,noenglish), sheesh (821,male,38,noenglish), thrish
(822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), rube (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
swoosh (824,female,17,nomalayalam), cranch (825,Female,28,No
(but I've studied and am studying English literature and the English language).English),
griskle (826,f,32,nogreek), krootch (short oo, as in look)
(827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish), Fisht.
(828,Female,82,NoEnglish), crunch (830,Female,15,NoEnglish), nah
(831,m,21,noenglish), swill (832,female,20,noenglish), silenc
(833,m,56,nospanish), Glia (834,male,19,noenglish), lost
(836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), cool (837,female,24,noSpanish), crah
(839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish), phluph (841,m,44,noenglish),
lan (842,female,26,noenglish), scruff (843,female,18,yesrussian),
poing (844,female,18,not reallyenglish), snell (845,female,16,noEnglish),
swish (847,female,43,noenglish), humcrst (848,female,27,nospanish),
lis (849,female,30,norussian), scrunge (850,,,), frake
(851,female,22,yesenglish), pove (852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern
Maine)), swash (854,female,25,noAmerican English), shash
(855,male,18,I know someone who doespolish), harj (856,,,), cruncheting
(gerundic form) (857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), skurl (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)),
meech (859,female,15,noenglish), cramb (860,male,49,yesEnglish),
grrck (864,girl,17,noafrikaans), crisp (865,,,), gang
(867,man,30,nochinese), tome (868,f,53,noeng), crilch (870,male,42,noenglish),
Truph (873,Male,22,NoEnglish), mru (874,,,),
nausea
blaa (808,female,21,noenglish),
guntt (809,F,17,noEnglish), kreh (811,female,33,norussian),
larst (813,male,english,noenglish), bli (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese),
alks (817,,,), bawr (819,m,40,noswedish), blah (820,female,19,noenglish),
ootz (822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), blate (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
buaa (824,female,17,nomalayalam), hurch (825,Female,28,No
(but I've studied and am studying English literature and the English language).English),
glorb (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish),
Oool. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), ell (830,Female,15,NoEnglish),
wuh (831,m,21,noenglish), blem (832,female,20,noenglish),
vom (833,m,56,nospanish), ugghhh (834,male,19,noenglish),
vomit (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), wrong (837,female,24,noSpanish),
loush or lush (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish),
gmmm (841,m,44,noenglish), blokpt (842,female,26,noenglish),
corm (843,female,18,yesrussian), ick (844,female,18,not reallyenglish),
rlarb (845,female,16,noEnglish), sik (847,female,43,noenglish),
slaewhoo (848,female,27,nospanish), bah (849,female,30,norussian),
bift (850,,,), krausch (851,female,22,yesenglish), impf
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), ugh (853,female,22,just
starting toenglish), blach (854,female,25,noAmerican English), oeuh
(855,male,18,I know someone who doespolish), kwur (856,,,), bubblebelly
(857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), geen (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)),
blath (859,female,15,noenglish), vroot (860,male,49,yesEnglish),
vinn (863,m,25,noeng), aahwe (864,girl,17,noafrikaans), sick
(865,,,), ill (867,man,30,nochinese), ulk (868,f,53,noeng),
noom (870,male,42,noenglish), Eck (873,Male,22,NoEnglish),
ghale (874,,,),
precision
umm (808,female,21,noenglish),
heids (809,F,17,noEnglish), zat (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
sui (811,female,33,norussian), fwoo (813,male,english,noenglish),
zat (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese), skrit (817,,,), rec
(818,female,29,YesRussian), coy (819,m,40,noswedish), dact
(822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), tik (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
right (824,female,17,nomalayalam), stilver (826,f,32,nogreek),
sprik (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish),
Tib. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), yep (830,Female,15,NoEnglish),
tss (831,m,21,noenglish), plock (832,female,20,noenglish),
ko (833,m,56,nospanish), ioakk (834,male,19,noenglish), punctilious
(836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), right (837,female,24,noSpanish), tik
(839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish), schiffe (841,m,44,noenglish),
leab (843,female,18,yesrussian), hoha (844,female,18,not
reallyenglish), onit (845,female,16,noEnglish), prest (847,female,43,noenglish),
filz (848,female,27,nospanish), rok (849,female,30,norussian),
zeft (850,,,), dat (851,female,22,yesenglish), keet
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), pi (853,female,22,just
starting toenglish), too (854,female,25,noAmerican English), peet/pete
(855,male,18,I know someone who doespolish), wib (856,,,), zizosity
(857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), chich (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)),
hite (859,female,15,noenglish), darf (860,male,49,yesEnglish),
umph (864,girl,17,noafrikaans), aim (865,,,), brief
(867,man,30,nochinese), fiel (868,f,53,noeng), snit (870,male,42,noenglish),
Ompt (873,Male,22,NoEnglish), shim (874,,,),
printer
wow (808,female,21,noenglish),
jonk (809,F,17,noEnglish), moop (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
juk (811,female,33,norussian), jop (813,male,english,noenglish),
blah (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese), crod (817,,,), black
(818,female,29,YesRussian), flur (819,m,40,noswedish), spat
(820,female,19,noenglish), canon (821,male,38,noenglish), fleap
(822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), prunk (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
scum (824,female,17,nomalayalam), vap (nasal short a, east coast
style) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish),
Pooty (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), school (830,Female,15,NoEnglish),
ae- (831,m,21,noenglish), bink (832,female,20,noenglish),
rkron (833,m,56,nospanish), thad (834,male,19,noenglish),
junk (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), stinks (837,female,24,noSpanish),
frucht or spruct (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish),
kuk (841,m,44,noenglish), plarg (842,female,26,noenglish),
garf (843,female,18,yesrussian), eek (844,female,18,not reallyenglish),
fuit (845,female,16,noEnglish), nink (847,female,43,noenglish),
prak (848,female,27,nospanish), dig (849,female,30,norussian),
smarm (850,,,), wug (851,female,22,yesenglish), sker
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), prap (853,female,22,just
starting toenglish), jack (854,female,25,noAmerican English), wouak
(856,,,), ugher (857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), krut
(858,female,33,noEnglish(london)), croink (859,female,15,noenglish),
bling (860,male,49,yesEnglish), eaw (864,girl,17,noafrikaans),
crap (865,,,), cdcip (867,man,30,nochinese), zot (868,f,53,noeng),
cruck (870,male,42,noenglish), Donsk (873,Male,22,NoEnglish),
gakh (874,,,),
rainwater
drip (808,female,21,noenglish),
slikk (809,F,17,noEnglish), vooze (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
kun (811,female,33,norussian), jii (813,male,english,noenglish),
ruf (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese), triggle (817,,,), br
(818,female,29,YesRussian), swah (819,m,40,noswedish), glive
(822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), drilg (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
sex (824,female,17,nomalayalam), rewl (827,f,42,no, tho'
I have studied some linguisticsenglish), Eeen. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish),
cooooooooooolllllllddddd!!!!!!! (830,Female,15,NoEnglish), nyeh
(831,m,21,noenglish), ream (832,female,20,noenglish), dah
(833,m,56,nospanish), feo (834,male,19,noenglish), sweat
(836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), cold (837,female,24,noSpanish), nil
(839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish), ilk (841,m,44,noenglish),
smarg (843,female,18,yesrussian), eahy (844,female,18,not
reallyenglish), zex (845,female,16,noEnglish), ou (847,female,43,noenglish),
ting (848,female,27,nospanish), nya (849,female,30,norussian),
trad (850,,,), flique (851,female,22,yesenglish), neebve
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), slykk (854,female,25,noAmerican
English), gree (855,male,18,I know someone who doespolish), flyr
(856,,,), coldn'wiggle (857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), slee
(858,female,33,noEnglish(london)), thismus (859,female,15,noenglish),
ploot (860,male,49,yesEnglish), mmmmm (864,girl,17,noafrikaans),
nice (865,,,), slide (867,man,30,nochinese), doube
(868,f,53,noeng), zind (870,male,42,noenglish), Trold (873,Male,22,NoEnglish),
nemm (874,,,),
sports car
zoom (808,female,21,noenglish),
zaaaam (809,F,17,noEnglish), jooze (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
nak (811,female,33,norussian), raar (813,male,english,noenglish),
jefo (814,FEMALE,50,NOENGLISH), ast (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese),
jox (817,,,), spcar (818,female,29,YesRussian), beem
(819,m,40,noswedish), vroom (820,female,19,noenglish), vroom
(821,male,38,noenglish), zinx (822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish),
vark (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish), spar (824,female,17,nomalayalam),
zilp (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying English
literature and the English language).English), val (soft short a, west-coast
style) (827,f,42,no, tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish),
Zorm (828,Female,82,NoEnglish), zoooooooooooooooom (830,Female,15,NoEnglish),
vu (831,m,21,noenglish), shoot (832,female,20,noenglish),
spatty (833,m,56,nospanish), XXX (834,male,19,noenglish),
fast (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish), carr (837,female,24,noSpanish),
zreahn (839,female,40,no or casually--just poetryenglish), pu
(841,m,44,noenglish), vorst (842,female,26,noenglish), breet
(843,female,18,yesrussian), grar (844,female,18,not reallyenglish),
spart (845,female,16,noEnglish), fia (847,female,43,noenglish),
vrum (848,female,27,nospanish), bum (849,female,30,norussian),
caj (850,,,), bazz (851,female,22,yesenglish), pid
(852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern Maine)), skar (853,female,22,just
starting toenglish), go (854,female,25,noAmerican English), vah
(855,male,18,I know someone who doespolish), vorn (856,,,), fasty
(857,Male,20,not at lengthEnglish), sorch (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)),
jazzar (859,female,15,noenglish), zum (860,male,49,yesEnglish),
wroom (864,girl,17,noafrikaans), wheels (865,,,), spoc
(867,man,30,nochinese), zart (868,f,53,noeng), jit (870,male,42,noenglish),
Jyve (873,Male,22,NoEnglish), lemme (874,,,),
stubbed toe
aww (808,female,21,noenglish),
zaaaaaooooo (809,F,17,noEnglish), noog (810,male,35,noSlovenian),
kur (811,female,33,norussian), beel (812,female,24,noenglish),
grah (813,male,english,noenglish), aii (816,Female,44,NoPortuguese),
erf (817,,,), wow (818,female,29,YesRussian), noub
(819,m,40,noswedish), AAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!! (821,male,38,noenglish),
bomp (822,female,50,North County TimesEnglish), nurf (823,Male,25,slightlyEnglish),
trom (825,Female,28,No (but I've studied and am studying English
literature and the English language).English), paum (827,f,42,no,
tho' I have studied some linguisticsenglish), Parl. (828,Female,82,NoEnglish),
owie (830,Female,15,NoEnglish), nr (831,m,21,noenglish),
doom (832,female,20,noenglish), hich (833,m,56,nospanish),
ghaoi (834,male,19,noenglish), ouch (836,m,66+-4,noSpanish),
gross (837,female,24,noSpanish), arnk (839,female,40,no or
casually--just poetryenglish), baaaa (841,m,44,noenglish), brash
(843,female,18,yesrussian), ehhahh (844,female,18,not reallyenglish),
ouch (847,female,43,noenglish), grrrup (848,female,27,nospanish),
oit (849,female,30,norussian), aj (850,,,), phubb
(851,female,22,yesenglish), crub (852,M,20,noAmerican English (southern
Maine)), eech (853,female,22,just starting toenglish), ooo
(854,female,25,noAmerican English), ati (856,,,), crump (857,Male,20,not
at lengthEnglish), doob (858,female,33,noEnglish(london)), wonk
(859,female,15,noenglish), cwate (860,male,49,yesEnglish), eee
(864,girl,17,noafrikaans), ouch (865,,,), frap (866,,,),
silk (867,man,30,nochinese), knort (868,f,53,noeng), tob
(870,male,42,noenglish), Kaft (873,Male,22,NoEnglish), brezh
(874,,,),