Chreaster
n.— «I mentioned to some folks in our congregation at Eastlake about the creation of the word “Chreasters” and they got a kick out of it. If you’re curious, it’s a new word for folks who go to church on Christmas Eve and Easter.» —“Exciting concerts on tap starting tonight” by George McHendry Daily Camera (Boulder, Colorado) Apr. 22, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Why do people say They don’t geehaw to mean “They don’t get along”? Geehaw, occasionally spelled jeehaw, comes from the calls people use to drive a team of animals, such as oxen, mules, horses, or sled dogs, gee being an...
Barbara in Jacksonville, Florida, recalls her grandmother saying she liked her coffee strong enough to tote double and kick up behind. The expression tote double refers to the action of a horse carrying two people. If a horse is able to kick up...