go grassy knoll on someone v. phr.— Note: To indulge in talk or thoughts of a possible conspiracy. «It’s probably nothing, and God knows I don’t want to go all grassy knoll on you. Just passing along the latest rumors.» —“Paranoia...
cycluter
n.— «Cycle+commuter = cycluter. “Cycluter” is a new word for bike commuter.» —Bay State Cycluters (Beverly, Massachusetts) Jan. 28, 2009. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Carpocalypse n.— «Did you suffer a major cut in pay due to the Carpocalypse? Did you have to remove your name from the list for the next Ferrari über-car?» —“Race Car Replicas: Ferrari Enzo Performance For Carpocalypse...
personize v.— «Personized Firefox is important! But making personized Firefox everywhere will be more important! I want the same personized firefox in both my PC and my notebook!» —“Weave Status Update” by...
hang iron v. phr.— «During snowstorms in Portland, Ore., before Christmas, Kelley had to chain up, or “hang iron” as he calls it. “It takes two hours to hang my iron.”» —“Road closures make a costly wait for...
streeter n.— «Elements like the Word Train appear at first glance quite un-Timesian, but at second, they provide a philosophical jolt—what is the Word Train, after all, but a variation on the classic “streeter,” that roundup of quotes...