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Words Put Together to Make a Funny Sentence

30 Hilarious Made Up Words You'll Want to Start Using

Just remember, people might not understand you if you start using these.

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Portrait of cheerful female student laughing sitting in library satisfied with completing coursework making creative solution, smiling hipster girl received message with good advertising offer GaudiLab/Shutterstock

"When I use a word," Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, "it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less." —Through the Looking Glass

I agree with Mr. Dumpty: Words have meaning. But surely we can seize upon a meaning and then create a word to match it. The following words—some culled from the crowdsourced online dictionary urbandictionary.com and others I've concocted myself—don't exist according to Merriam-Webster … but should. I call them "worderfuls." Try using these funny words to improve your vocabulary.

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Knee figure of two young handsome caucasian blonde and redhead straight hair women dancing in the city listening music with headphones and smartphone, laughing - music, fun, freedom concept Eugenio Marongiu/Shutterstock

A crapella

(ah kra-'peh-luh) adj.—Sung (badly) while listening to music using headphones.

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Beauty, obesity and body positive movement concept. Indoor shot of gorgeous attractive young overweight Caucasian brunette woman with big breast and hips enjoying good sunny day, resting on couch shurkin_son/Shutterstock

Athlethargy

(ath-'leh-ther-jee) n.—The triumph of the La-Z-Boy over the StairMaster.

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Baseball field Diamond base on green grass Baseline for a baseball sport game Sanit Fuangnakhon/Shutterstock

Basebull

('bays-bull) n.—The endless litany of RBIs, ERAs, OPS, WHIP, and hits at the fingertips of every major-league basebore.

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Happy arabic young man giving high five to his friend. Group of mixed race people having fun in lounge bar Mariia Boiko/Shutterstock

Beerboard

('beer-bohrd) v.—To ­extract secret information from colleagues by getting them drunk.

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Siblings trying to accuse each other in front of angry mom. Serious unhappy couple with fair hair, frowning and pointing at each other, blaming and saying it is your fault, arguing over gray wall Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Blamestorming

('blaym-stohr-ming)n.—The act of attempting to identify the person who is most at fault for a plan's failure.

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Homemade tasty burrito with vegetables and beef AlexeiLogvinovich/Shutterstock

Caroma

(kah-'roh-muh) n.—The smell of that month-old bean burrito under the front seat that keeps you out of the carpool.

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Cute lady with bronze skin checking new messages in social networks using her phone. Indoor portrait of smiling curly girl testing mobile app on smartphone sitting on light background. Look Studio/Shutterstock

Cellfish

('sel-fish) n.—Someone who talks on the phone to the exclusion of those he or she is with.

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Stack of clothes on wooden chair sebra/Shutterstock

Chairdrobe

('chair-drohb) n.—A chair on which one piles clothes that belong in the closet. Not to be confused with a floordrobe.

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pets Jiri-Hera/Shutterstock

Chiptease

('chip-teez) n.—A bag of potato chips that seems full but is mostly air.

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Dark-eyed blonde lovely young female with spectacles looks aside as has thoughtful expression and being concentraed on pleasant thoughts, dreams about something pleasant, has appealing appearance. Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Destinesia

(des-tuh-'nee-zhuh) n.—When you get to where you intended to go but forget why you wanted to go there.

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Shot of bored annoyed beautiful teenage girl with straight dark hair looking at camera with dark eyes holding hand under chin, wearing trendy eyewear and long-sleeved sweater, got tired at school Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Dullema

(duh-'leh-muh) n.—The choice between two equally boring outcomes.

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Vintage edison lightbulb on dark background with bright yellow shining wire Alexander Kirch/Shutterstock

Epiphinot

(ih-'pih-fuh-not) n.—An idea that seems like an amazing insight to the conceiver but is in fact pointless, mundane, stupid, or incorrect.

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Top view of notebook with crumpled paper balls, pen, glasses and light bulb on wooden table background. Trum Ronnarong/Shutterstock

Errorist

('air-er-ist) n.—Someone who is repeatedly or invariably wrong.

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Handwritten note is on the keyboard. - Sorry. Sad smiley face drawn in black. Korelidou Mila/Shutterstock

Fauxpology

(foh-'pah-luh-jee) n.—An insincere expression of regret.

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Positive african american young woman in stylish eyeglasses for vision correction laughing while received funny notification on modern smartphone device sitting with literature book in modern library GaudiLab/Shutterstock

Illiteration

(il-lih-tuh-'ray-shuhn) n.—The mistaken impression that you know more about rhetorical devices than you really do.

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Cheerful old married couple lying in bed under blanket. Woman is laughing and man is looking at camera with smile. Concept of happiness Olena Yakobchuk/Shutterstock

Internest

('in-ter-nest) n.—The cocoon of blankets and pillows you gather around yourself for extended periods on the Internet.

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sale, shopping, fashion, style and people concept - young man in suit with smartphone taking mirror selfie at clothing store Syda Productions/Shutterstock

Narcisexual

(nahr-suh-'sek-shoo-uhl) n.—Someone attracted only to him- or herself.

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Neighbors arranged loud party. Portrait of angry annoyed young man with beard, holding up, covering ears with palms, being in rage from hearing disturbing noise from upstairs, standing over gray wall Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Nerdjacking

('nurd-jak-ing) n.—Filling a conversation with unnecessary detail about one's passion to an obviously uninterested bystander.

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Two women friends talking to each other on a couch in apartment loreanto/Shutterstock

Nonversation

(non-ver-'say-shuhn) n.—A completely meaningless or useless conversation.

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Girl saying silly words and gets embarrassed. Indoor shot of cute slender woman in stylish garment, covering eyes with hand but peeking, smiling broadly at camera, expressing positive emotions Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Pregret

(pree-'gret) v.—To know what you're about to do is wrong, wrong, wrong while also knowing you will do it anyway.

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Media interview - group of journalists surrounding VIP Microgen/Shutterstock

Presstitute

('preh-stih-toot) n.­—A biased or one-sided journalist.

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talk Alena-Ozerova/shutterstock

Preteentious

(prih-'teen-shuhs) adj.—A level of drama achievable only by a 12-year-old.

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I have great evil plan. Good-looking confident and tricky woman in striped blouse, holding fingers together and smirking at camera, having some bad intention in mind, planning to commit crime Cookie Studio/Shutterstock

Sinergy

('sih-ner-jee) n.—When two bad acts feel as good as three.

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A young woman sits in front of a pile of papers and a computer holding her head Goncharov_Artem/Shutterstock

Suckrifice

('suh-krih-fys) n.—­Doing what you absolutely must do, even though you really, ­really hate it.

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Man's hand holding white mobile smartphone in bed ImYanis/Shutterstock

Textpectation

(tekst-pek-'tay-shuhn) n.—The anticipation felt when awaiting a response to a text.

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Stylish African American black businessman types information from his credit card to the smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside IVASHstudio/Shutterstock

Typerventilate

(ty-per-'ven-tih-layt) v.—To send messages in rapid sequence.

Del Rio News-Herald (June 29, 2018), Copyright © Bill Bouldin, delrionewsherald.com.

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Source: https://www.rd.com/list/hilarious-made-up-words/

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