magalog
n.— «The people at Simpsons have dubbed their new concept—a cross between a catalogue and a magazine—a “magalog.”» —“Fashion” by Beverly Bowen Globe and Mail (Toronto, Can.) Apr. 14, 1983. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
A ballicater is a jagged wall of ice that forms on a frigid shore when pans of ice catch on rocks and slush freezes over them. A Canadian woman who grew up in Newfoundland says she’s warned never to go near one. Ballicater, spelled several ways...
Ketchup, catsup, and catchup are all anglicized versions of a Chinese dialect term for a type of fish brine. In the 17th century, British and Dutch traders brought the sauce to Europe, and the name evolved, as did the recipe, which eventually...