The Dictionary of Non-Existent Words
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aamsphart (ˈæmz.fɑrt) n. the shared communication mechanisms observed in living beings without conventional written or spoken language systems, encompassing diverse non-verbal ways of exchanging information and understanding among such organisms
  • The discovery of aamsphart shattered humanity's belief in exclusive communication through spoken and written language, humbling our preconceptions about intelligence and civilization.
  • Humanity's scientific pursuit of extraterrestrial 'intellectual' life witnessed a significant shift with the discovery of aamsphart. Ultimately, this led to the realization that even on seemingly inhospitable planets within our solar system, 'intelligent' beings capable of communication exist, challenging our previous assumptions.
​abritide (əˈbriːtaɪd) v. to create newness by combining existing information or ideas
  • People with good ideas usually abritide rather than create.
  • Don't try to search for new information any more. Abritide what you already have.
​acquired twin (əkwáiərd twɪn) n. the similar appearance that many people have through plastic surgery due to the influence of fashion and media
  • With her protruding forehead, lips, and unnatural chin shape, she became a typical acquired twin through plastic surgery.
  • Instagram is overflowing with numerous acquired twins.​
adequil (ˈædɪkwɪl) adj. fateful but disguised as ordinary
  • Destiny always come in adequil ways, hiding that it is a decisive fate.
  • Just like the foreshadowing in the movie, adequil fates are hidden everywhere in our lives. ​
adloot (æˈluːt) n. disadvantages that turn into advantages as circumstances change
  • He suffered great difficulties in relationships due to his sensitive and delicate personality, but later such a personality became an adloot to make him a great artist.
  • The first fish with feathers was difficult to swim. But when the dry season began, feathers became an adloot for the fish to fly.
aeonimpotent (ˌiːɒnˈɪmpətənt) adj. the profound sense of powerlessness and ineffectiveness experienced by beings blessed or burdened with ceaseless existence.
  • Her extraordinary longevity only brought her a haunting sense of Aeonimpotent isolation, as she observed the fleeting lives of mortal friends and loved ones.​
aerophonics (ɛrəˈfɒnɪks) n. a music genre that combines ambient, electronic, and experimental elements to create ethereal soundscapes and transport listeners to imaginary realms
  • The artist's latest album explores the enchanting realm of Aerophonics, with its ethereal melodies and otherworldly textures.
  • Aerophonics takes listeners on a transcendent sonic journey, blurring the lines between reality and imagination.
Aetherion (eɪˈθɪəriən) n. the ultimate word representing the state or experience where, upon understanding its meaning, one transcends all boundaries, reaching the essence of the universe and instantly unifying with the cosmic reality
  • Aetherion is not the ultimate word in itself. Artist Lee Eul spends his life researching and creating work with the goal of finding out what the word Aetherion refers to.
  • Over the course of human history, characterized by a myriad of words and writings, it has become clear that our collective journey was, in essence, a quest for a singular, ultimate word: Aetherion.
aferon (əˈferən) n. couple-like feelings for a friend who has been together for a long time
  • Even if you're not gay, it's natural to feel an aferon for a same-sex friend.
  • Old friends who have feelings of aferon often feel a kind of betrayal at their friend's wedding.​
afformance (əˈfɔːrmæns) n. a form of affection that is a mixture of responsibility and love
  • The claim that love is valid for 3 years only applies to couples whose love has not progressed to the stage of afformance.
  • ​When I first saw my girlfriend's tears, my love matured and became afformance.
age-pause (eɪdʒ pɔːz) n. administrative system that allows one to stop one's legal age if necessary
  • Many people are applying for an age-pause to stay at their desired age.
  • The age-pause system was established by protests from civic groups that argued that unstoppable biological ageing should at least be stopped administratively.
age-rewinder (eɪdʒ-ˌriːˈwaɪndə(r)) n. a rejuvenating medicine that returns the aged human body to a youthful and vibrant state
  • The age-rewinder, a masterpiece of genetic engineering, made possible the immortal human being that Ray Kurzweil had predicted.
  • Through the Rewinder, mankind is no longer afraid of aging and death.
agoraversion (ˌæɡəroʊˈvɜːrʒən) n. a persistent and intense aversion or discomfort towards large crowds or open spaces, characterized by feelings of anxiety, fear, or disgust
  • Despite her love for music, Sara's agoraversion made it impossible for her to attend large concerts or music festivals.
  • John's agoraversion had become so severe that he had to quit his job and rely on online shopping and home delivery services for all his basic needs.
AI-natives (eɪaɪ ˈneɪtɪvz) n. individuals born into an age where AI is ubiquitous and who possess a natural aptitude for navigating and utilizing such technology
  • As an AI-native, she found it much easier to use the latest virtual assistant than her parents who struggled to adapt to the new technology.
  • AI-natives are likely to have grown up with the latest advancements in AI technology, making them more comfortable and confident in their use of such technology.
alcativiss (əlˈkætɪvɪs) n. sexual impulses felt in life-threatening situations
  • The last 10 people who survived the epidemic felt alcativiss and started a promiscuous sexual party.
  • ​People usually become sadists by feeling alcativiss when they are severely scolded by their parents at a young age.
alecat (ˈæləkæt) n. a preliminary measure that makes the other person feel ashamed to refuse your proposal
  • In order to prevent my boyfriend from canceling the date for other reasons, I made an alecat saying that I canceled important family appointments for the date.
  • When I heard that it was going to rain on the date I was supposed to meet my client, I quickly sent an alecat saying, "Prepare an umbrella and don't catch a cold," so that the client couldn't cancel the appointment because of the weather.
alerassa (əlɜˈrasə) n. very private personality and behavior that can only be seen in one's personal space
  • The cold and arrogant girl has a alerassa of being a complete nerd at home.
  • The exemplary student has a alerassa of collecting pornography in the house.
aloidia (æˈloidiə) n. a person you will continue to meet in this life because you had a strong relationship with him/her in your previous life
  • He is my aloidia, whom I often encounter out of the blue even though I am not very close to him.
  • ​It is said that you will meet the enemy of your previous life as your spouse in this life. We call such a person aloidia.
anamoturge (ˈænəˌmoʊˌtɜrdʒ) n. the act of carrying out a repetitive action without any discernible reason or motivation
  • While waiting at the red light, she acted like an anamoturge, meticulously counting the visible utility poles along the road for no apparent reason.
  • At night, he embarked on an Anamoturge mission, refusing to enter his house until every balcony with a lit light in his neighborhood had gone dark.
Anavrin (əˈnɑvrɪn) n. a pill that leads to nirvana
  • Anavrin makes it fast and easy for the meditators to enter the deep meditation.
  • The door to Nirvana discovered by the Buddha was more widely opened to the public through Anavrin.
anceful (ˈɑːnsfl) adj. feeling relieved for past misfortunes
  • After becoming president on the second try, he was anceful that the failure of the first attempt gave him enough time to reflect on what justice is.
  • Don't be too discouraged because today’s misfortune will be what you’ll be anceful to.
ansfy (ˈænsfaɪ) v. to accept things one has long dreamed of with a very calm and detached attitude
  • The most effective way to make a dream come true is to ansfy it.
  • Excessive excitement and enthusiasm are a big obstacle to ansfying.
antipreceptor (æn.tiˈprɪˌsɛptər) n. an individual who serves as a preceptor or instructor to another person, despite the strong aversion or antipathy felt towards them.
  • Despite hating my antipreceptor, their tough teaching style pushed me to study harder and absorb the material more effectively.
  • My aversion to my antipreceptor led me to explore alternative resources and perspectives, expanding my knowledge beyond their teachings.
antiquixural (ænˈtikswɪkˌsjʊrəl) adj. the sensation of perceiving one's own past as if it belonged to a distinctly different existence, akin to the traces of a past life. It conveys a feeling of unfamiliarity and estrangement from one's own history, creating a sense of detachment from the past
  • As she gazed upon her old journal entries, the memories felt antiquixural, transporting her to a realm that seemed both distant and uncannily foreign.
  • After spending years abroad, revisiting her childhood home felt strangely antiquixural, as if the rooms held the memories of a person she used to be, distant and unfamiliar yet undeniably connected.
appremen (əˈpriːmæn) n. a little misfortune leading to greater good fortune
  • I caught a cold, but it was an appremen that made me enjoy spending time with my family.
  • I overslept and missed the bus, but thanks to the appremen, I wasn't caught up in the bus explosion that I should have taken.
aquashift (ˈækwəˌʃɪft) v. the act of sitting by a body of water, such as a river, lake, or ocean, and watching the play of light and reflections on the surface as a form of relaxation and contemplation
  • During her vacation, Sarah discovered a new passion for aquashifting, spending hours by the lake, captivated by the mesmerizing dance of sunlight on the water.
  • The artist often sought inspiration for her paintings by aquashifting at the beach, where the interplay of colors and water helped unlock her creativity.
aski (ɑːski) adj, n. a sense of helplessness when you admit that you have no choice but to conform to your destiny
  • I felt aski when I realized that life is not like a rowing boat, but like a sailboat moving in the wind.
asora (əsɔ́:rə) adj. feeling like you are living part of a dynamic history
  • The outbreak of the coronavirus and the war between Russia and Ukraine reminded me that the present I am living in is a asora moment that will be recorded on a page in a history book.
aspiconse (ˈespikɑːns) v. not to do what you want to do
  • Do we have free will? As long as we do what we like and are reluctant to do what we don't like, we have no choice but to continue to be dragged by our fate. Be patient and aspiconse. That's the only way for you to carve out your own destiny.
astrune (ˈæstruːn) n. the cause whose identity is determined by the outcome
  • The astrune that occurred in the past is fluidly affected by the astrus that will occur in the future.
  • ​As astrune and astrus interact with each other, our idea that events occur unidirectionally from the past to the future is deconstructed.
astrus (ˈæstrʌs) n. the result that determines the identity of the cause
  • The identity of the effort you are making now can be a noble commitment to success or a cause for failure depending on the astrus.
  • Many people think that life in the past has already been decided. But your past is redefined by the astrus you made today. The past affects the future, but the future also affects the past.
atomos (ˈætəmoʊs) n. a child-like soft and fragile self that exists in everyone's heart
  • No matter how old people get, they always have soft atomos in them.
  • His secret to being loved by everyone is to find atomos in people and comfort them.
auspong (ɔːspɑ̀ŋ) n. the relief that comes from being able to choose death for yourself
  • The terminally ill cancer patient was auspong to be able to be euthanized on the date he wanted.
  • Death can be auspong or painful, depending on whether it is your choice or not.​
autofluence (ɔːtoʊˈfluːəns) n. the phenomenon wherein one's written expressions, despite being self-authored, exert a subconscious influence on the author. This concept encapsulates the idea that the act of writing shapes and influences the writer, creating a dynamic interplay between the self and the written word.
  • That writer appears to be brainwashed not by someone else's words but by their own writing. Maybe there's no better mentor than autofluence.
  • It's okay even without a teacher. I enjoy autofluence, using my own writings as a conversational companion.
avulus (æˈvjuːləs) adj. the pleasure of knowing that others think the same as me
  • We all have the fear that our thoughts would be highly subjective opinions that others may not agree with. Then, you feel avulus when you happen to find out that other people think the same way you do.
  • ​The avulusness, the false perception that other people feel the same as what I feel, gives us the illusion that the world is objectively exists outside.
babbit (ˈbæbɪt) n. the subtle and romantic tension between two strangers in the same space
  • A subtle babbit was rising between the two men and women sitting facing each other on the subway.
  • It was a fleeting moment, but the two men and women in the elevator could clearly feel the babbit.
Babelia (ˈbeɪbliə) n. mass suicide festival
  • Half of the attendees at Babelia are killed or injured in stampede, fall and mob violence.
  • At the Babelia festival, dark and intense hip-hop and rock music is played that fuels collective rage and madness, inspiring people to fearlessly jump off cliffs or ride heart-attacking roller coasters.
babone (ˈbeɪboʊn) n. incomprehensible, stubborn behavior of fathers
  • My father has a babone of asking for latitude and longitude information of the places where family members sleep every evening and averaging them.
  • My dad had a babone of forcing his family to hike every weekend. Whenever I asked my dad why he always took me to the mountain, he said I would know the reason when I grew up. Now 30, I still don't know why.
bafong (beɪˈfʌːŋ) n. the act of only imagining replying and not actually replying
  • Realizing that I had made a bafong in an important text message I received in my sleep, I woke up in shock.
balloon tree (bəˈluːn triː) n. a tree with balloon leaves containing floating gas
  • When a balloon tree grows for about 20 years, it slowly begins to rise from the ground.
  • When a large number of balloon trees fly by accident, the sky often darkens even during the day.
being-business (biːɪŋˈbɪznəs) n. habits or behaviors from a previous life that you instinctively continue in your present life
  • If your child begins to engage in behaviors that he or she has never been taught, it is likely that he or she is doing being-business.
being-copy (ˈbiːɪŋ-ˈkɑːpi) v., n. replicating all cellular information to copy the existence of an object
  • On the verge of biological apocalypse, the Kentaurians embarked on a being-copy project that took over ten years to transfer information from all their body cells to a computer.
  • Is the other being-copied Kentaurian really Kentaurian? This question caused a massive error in the mechanized Kentaurians, who lived for a billion years, and they turned off their own power and opted for extinction.
bellignorant (belɪɡˈnərənt) adj. feeling unnatural and annoying when you are evaluated by other people's standards
  • I often feel bellignorant when I deal with oldies who believe their words are the only truth.
  • When I go to an interview, I get bellignorant and my thoughts and actions are expressed differently from my intentions.
bicamerian (baɪˈkæməriən) n. ancient people who heard the voice of God before language was developed
  • The ancient human Bicamerian had the power to hear their inids without being censored by language, and came to believe that the voice heard only in their head was the voice of God.
  • The voice of God in the Bicamerian's head was so common in their society, and references to religions and gods, which we consider superstitious today, were not at all fanciful to them. However, after the development of the language, some people who today inherit these Bicamerian abilities are considered schizophrenic.
bioday (ˈbaɪoʊdeɪ) n. the length of a day that the biorhythm perceives
  • People who have biodays longer than 24 hours have their sleep time pushed back little by little, having their days and nights mixed up periodically.
  • Usually, short biodays are better for quality sleep than long biodays.
bizoi (bɪzɔːi) adj. feeling empty and deceived when you realize that the beautiful and splendidly expressed object in the media is too ordinary when you see it in reality
  • When I happened to see the superstar on the subway, it was bizoi as if I saw a woman living next door.
  • The bizoi island advertised as a fantasy world was actually just anoisy market place full of vacationers.
bizzle (ˈbɪzl) n. a lie you want to believe even though you know it's a lie
  • People tend to believe in warm bizzle rather than cold truths.
  • The bizzle that the grandmother earns 100 million a year as a janitor gave a lot of hope because it contained a lesson that anyone can become rich if they work hard.
black-hole missile n. a missile that makes and fires artificial black holes
  • Humanity, which created how to make artificial black holes, has developed black hole missiles that are scarier than nuclear bombs.
  • All objects within a radius of 100 km that touch the black hole missile literally disappear.
blastle (blæstl) adj. bewildering someone with a tone completely different from the appearance
  • It was so blastle when the noble woman I met at the cafe uttered slang words.
  • The first words that came out of his silent mouth were so blastle.
blean (bliːn) adj. satisfied with a small amount of food because of its excellent taste
  • The food served at the restaurant made me so blean that I couldn't think of any other food, even if it was served very little.
  • The reason why there are few fat people among the rich is that their food is delicious enough to make them blean.
blissomnolent (blɪsˈɒmnələnt) adj. being strangely unconcerned and relaxed, despite the lateness or urgency of a situation
  • She remained blissomnolent even as the clock struck midnight, peacefully engrossed in her book.
  • Despite the impending exam, he approached it with a blissomnolent attitude, calmly reviewing the material at his own pace.
blitis (ˈblɪtɪs) adj. feeling like the writings you wrote before are unfamiliar, as if they were written by someone else
  • I couldn't understand it for a while because the memo I wrote down last night was so blitis.
  • The reason why programmers comment on their code is to see their blitis code later and understand the intention of it.
bloun (blaʊn) adj. dissatisfied to fill your stomach with tasteless food
  • I was bloun because of the cheap popcorn that I ate too much as a snack.
  • I can only eat one meal a day because I am on a diet, so I get very upset when I am bloun with tasteless food.
bluewolf (bluːwʊlf) n. a god of good fortune and passion that comes only a few times in life
  • When I was in elementary school, bluewolf came to me one day. For the first time in my life, I stayed up all night to get first place in the whole school.
  • I knew that was the prime time of my life. I was overjoyed and at the same time, I was always terrified that this bluewolf would leave me.
blyzzyx (blɪziʤɪks) n. the sensation of weightlessness and joy experienced while flying through a rainbow
  • As the plane soared through the rainbow, Mary felt an overwhelming sense of blyzzyx.
  • The children giggled with blyzzyx as they ran through the sprinkler on a sunny day.
body day (ˈbɑːdi deɪ) n. the length of a day body perceives.
  • My body day is 25 hours, so my sleep time is delayed by an hour every day.
  • Usually, the longer you sleep, the longer your body day is.
bohb (bɔ:b) n. pollen falling from a balloon tree
  • The balloon tree that went up into the sky begins to make pink pollen called bohb.
  • Every spring, pink rain made of bohb falls on the place where a group of balloon trees pass.
breeweeny (ˈbriwini) adj. feeling like you are earning an additional day due to the time difference with countries where the time zone is relatively fast
  • When I came to America from Japan, I was so breeweeny that I felt like heaven gave me an extra day as a gift.
  • I was breeweeny to think that I was getting older about a day later than my twin brother in Hong Kong.
brewnoun (ˈbruːnaʊn) v. to teach others how to pronounce one's name correctly
  • It is common for people from non-English speaking countries to brewnoun their names to new people.
  • In many cases, Someone, tired of brewnouning his name, usually changes his name to English, or lets them call him their own way.
buminae (ˈbuməneɪ) n. a situation in which it feels bad to be judged by a stereotype, but the stereotype is correct and cannot be refuted
  • I was angry at his stereotype that students who dropped out of high school would be unemployed or make weird music. So I was like “Like there's no other options? I could have a decent job! Of course I'm technically a rapper, but still! what a buminae!”
byzatic (baɪˈzætɪk) adj. awkward when young people pretend to be overly mature adults
  • The unsuitable thick makeup of freshmen is so byzatic.
  • The lyrics of young rappers who talk about money and women are so cheesy and byzatic.​
canitinger (kænɪtɪŋə(r)) n. the urge to rip off small pimples or scab
  • When I'm stressed, I feel canitinger and keep touching my face with my hands.
carmance (kɑːrˈmæns) n. an object that fits so well with its name, as if the name were created for it - in short the incarnation of a name
  • If the name Nicole had been born as a human, it would have been just like her. She is the carmance of 'Nicole'.
  • You are the carmance of 'asshole.'
cellordion (ˈselərdiən) n. a situation in which the end point of a journey in search of something becomes the starting point of the journey
  • After leaving to become a monk, he returned to his hometown after 10 years. When I asked why, he said that the journey to enlightenment is like cellordion.
  • The beginning and end of the Big Bang are connected. The time of our universe is like cellordion.
Cerebriplexia (sɛrɪbrɪˈplɛksiə) n. a fanciful term denoting a state of extreme indulgence or excessive self-gratification, reaching levels that challenge the boundaries of human behavior and societal norms. It is used metaphorically to describe individuals who exhibit extravagant and excessive behavior in various aspects of life, including material possessions, desires, and hedonistic pursuits.
  • The billionaire's lavish mansion and fleet of luxury cars showcased a level of cerebriplexia that few could fathom.
  • The opulent banquet, with its endless array of gourmet delicacies and ostentatious displays, was a testament to the cerebriplexia of the hosting aristocrat.
cevity (ˈsevəti) n. pleasure felt in a clean and organized object or system
  • People with an obsessive-compulsive level of clearance are usually addicted to cevity.
  • When tidying starts to feel like a fun cevity rather than an unpleasant duty, people start to enjoy cleaning.​
circumshrink (sərˈkʌmˌʃrɪŋk) v. to deliberately limit or reduce one's social connections or relationships, especially in response to emotional hurt or betrayal
  • After experiencing a deep sense of betrayal, she decided to circumshrink her circle of friends, keeping only a few close confidants.
climaphoric (klaɪ.məˈfɔr.ɪk) adj. (1) of or relating to the positive emotional experience of taking action to mitigate global warming and address climate change; (2) characterized by a sense of satisfaction, accomplishment, or hopefulness in relation to climate action.
  • After participating in a community clean-up event, I felt a sense of climaphoric satisfaction knowing that I had helped to reduce plastic pollution in my local area.
  • Many young people are experiencing climaphoric anxiety about the future of the planet, but also feel empowered to take action and create positive change.
clingbane (ˈklɪŋˌbeɪn) n. a relentless and persistent mode of attack where one adheres tenaciously to the target, gradually inflicting harm and adversity. It signifies a strategy of clinging closely to the opponent, gradually wearing them down with persistent, seemingly minor assaults, ultimately leading to their defeat
  • In the political arena, the seasoned strategist employed a subtle clingbane approach, strategically releasing seemingly inconsequential information that, over time, eroded the opponent's credibility.
  • The martial artist's mastery extended beyond brute force; she utilized a clingbane technique in the sparring match, deftly wearing down her adversary with a series of persistent, well-timed strikes.
closifaction (ˈkləʊsɪˌfækʃən) n. the act or process of futilely seeking something that is actually located nearby and easily accessible
  • His constant closifaction for his lost keys was driving everyone crazy.
  • His journey was a classic closifaction - he sought enlightenment by exploring distant places, only to find it had been within his reach all along, right at home.
clowine (kloˈwaɪn) adj. happy that you've done all the important things and still have plenty of time left in the day
  • The good thing about waking up early in the morning is that you can finish your work quickly and feel clowine.
  • The great thing about telecommuting is that you can get things done quickly and be clowine alone when everyone is busy.
cognitrap (ˈkɑːɡnɪtræp) n. a mental state or situation that traps the mind in a cycle of thoughts, preventing progress or escape
  • The constant interruptions of social media had become a Cognitrap, preventing her from completing her work on time.
  • His fear of failure had become a Cognitrap, preventing him from taking risks and trying new things.
colang (kɔˈlæːn) v. to feel the sensation of pain as the joy of approaching God
  • Priests of the past willingly jumped into the fire to colang the burning pain.
  • In the contrast between suffering and colanging, we can see that the way you feel pain is a social product, not an absolute sense.
complexiphobia (kəmˌplek.si.ˈfoʊ.bi.ə) n. a fear or anxiety experienced by individuals when confronted with something that is overly complex or difficult to understand, especially in the fields of science and technology
  • The professor noticed that many of her students exhibited signs of complexiphobia when they were assigned to read dense scientific articles.
  • Her complexiphobia prevented her from pursuing a career in computer programming, despite her interest in the field.
complisist (kəmˈplɪsɪst) v. to engage in a form of resistance by accepting or complying with something desired or imposed, while maintaining an internal sense of non-agreement or dissent
  • The employee decided to complisist with the company's controversial decision, outwardly accepting the changes while maintaining her reservations within.
  • Rather than openly opposing the new policies, she chose to complisist, appearing compliant while subtly expressing her dissent.
condled (ˈkəndld) adj. feeling good when your body is in perfect harmony with a sofa or bed
  • I felt more condled on the sofa than on the bed.
  • Having severe insomnia, I can't easily get condled in any bed.
confluxify (kɒnˈflʌksɪfaɪ) n. the tendency or occurrence of multiple busy works converging or coming together simultaneously, resulting in a clustered or overwhelming situation
  • I was overwhelmed by the confluxify of deadlines, meetings, and errands that all seemed to align perfectly on the same day.
  • The confluxify of tasks in my schedule was so intense that I found myself juggling multiple projects at once.
conversense (ˈkɑːnvərsɛns) n. the ability to extract meaning from a conversation and turn it into a new concept or idea
  • I was impressed by her conversense - she was able to synthesize our ideas into a clear action plan.
  • He lacked conversense and often misunderstood the nuances of our discussions.
copyvestigator  (ˈkɑːpivestɪɡeɪtə(r)) n. someone who blindly copies and pastes information from the internet without verifying its accuracy or conducting proper research
  • John was known as a copyvestigator in his class since he would copy and paste entire essays from the internet without even reading them.
  • The website was full of inaccurate information, revealing the work of a copyvestigator who had failed to verify the authenticity of the content.
cright (kraɪt) adj. feeling like you did something wrong because the majority didn't do it even though it was obviously a good thing
  • In Chicago, where there is no separate garbage collection, I felt cright for standing in front of a trash bin to separate plastic and paper waste.
  • In Korea, where single line standing on escalators is common, using both lines makes you feel cright even though there is a sign telling you not to stand in single line.
crowroni (ˈkraʊroʊni) adj., n. an unreasonable rebellion against what's trending
  • As I got older and fell behind in keeping up with the trends, I got crowroni of all the emerging artists.
  • I have crowroni against vain people who recklessly use trendy words.
curidge (kjʊrɪdʒ) n. accurate intuition learned from life experiences which cannot be described by any causal explanation
  • The good thing about getting older is that you can know the success or failure of a job in advance with curidge.
  • Although curidge is logically impossible to explain, its accuracy is so high that it cannot be easily ignored.
dacalus (deɪˈkæləs) n. the bond between an object and its owner
  • If you use an object for a long time, dacalus is created between the object and its owner.
  • There is a psychic ability to find out the owner of an object by touching it, and the principle of this is to identify the dacalus of the object.
daistor (ˈdeɪstɔːr) n. a social service that allows people to die without any pain or fear
  • To reduce the human population, the UN has agreed to legally promote the Daistor service.
  • Thanks to Daistor, mankind was able to reduce the population to less than 100 million and managed to save the earth from global warming.
death coaster (deθ ˈkoʊstər) n. a roller coaster that kills its rider
  • There are two types of death coasters - one that causes a heart attack on a passenger with rapid acceleration and one that plunges to the ground and kills a passenger.
  • The rise of the death coaster has popularized a culture that makes death a form of entertainment for young people.
deathbedder (deθbédər) n. a person who lies with a dying man on their deathbed
  • A deathbedder alleviates feelings of extreme loneliness and fear for a dying person.
  • Deathbedders who earn high salaries sometimes offer the service of lying still as if they were dead with the client, not eating anything for up to a day after the death of the client.
decoit (diˈkɔːɪt) n. a state where you wake up and you can't think about who you are for a while.
  • After waking up from a deep sleep, he fell into decoit that he could not think of who he was, where he was, or what era he lived in.
  • Those who have experienced overseas migration often experience decoit more often.
defas (ˈdefəs) n. a phenomenon in which something resembles its name
  • When she changed her name, defas occurred in which her appearance seemed to change as well.
  • Defas is because the name itself makes the being, not because the being resembles the name.
DEFRK n. the five basic fragrances used to create smells
  • Like CMYK for printing and RGB for light, the five components that make up fragrance are DEFRK.
  • The discovery of DEFRK made it possible for people to copy and reproduce scents.
dein (déɪn) n. natural number between 2 and 3
  • In a dream, the mathematician discovered the natural number Dein, and proved its existence over and over again.
  • The mathematician committed suicide because he thought that this world, in which Dein's existence could not be proved, was fake.
delaybater (dɪˈleɪbeɪtər) n. a person who intentionally replies late in a conversation or argument, with the aim of frustrating or angering the other party
  • Sarah always waits several minutes before responding to text messages during an argument, making her the ultimate delaybater.
  • During the debate, Mark employed his delaybater tactics by taking long pauses before responding, causing his opponent to become increasingly irritated and lose their train of thought.
delentate (diˈlenteɪt) adj. being immersed in one's inner self, away from competition with others
  • Being a master is not like sprinting to compete with others for ranking, but like delentate hiking where you have to overcome yourself.
  • I don't compare myself to others any more. Of course, it is because there is no one better than me anymore, but the bigger reason is that I have become delentate now.
dellfo (délfoʊ) n. a society in which barbaric instincts and violence take precedence over the law
  • Islands and mountainous areas are often regarded as the land of purity and innocence, but in fact, they often become dellfo where barbaric crimes occur frequently.
  • Depending on how dellfo a country is, the size of the muscles and body of the local people is proportional.
desirenate (dɪˈzaɪrəˌneɪt) n. a death resulting from a desire for it, often through one's own actions. cf. see also ‘fatewait,’ ‘unexiry,’ and ‘suddendeathire.’
  • Deleuze, who had suffered from pneumonia throughout his life, threw himself out of the window and embraced desirenate.
  • Advocates of euthanasia often cite the importance of 'Desirenate' to support their arguments.
Dharmaricount (ˈdɑːrmərɪˌkaʊnt) n. a numerical concept representing the immediate transcendence into enlightenment upon its contemplation within the mind
  • The mathematician, who had been delving into the study of prime numbers, fell into a profound silence after discovering the Dharmaricount one day.
  • In Eastern philosophy, the Dharmaricount represents not just a numerical value but the transcendental resonance of a life in accord with universal principles.
diathlon (daɪˈæθlən) n. a way of motivating people to act by making them more afraid of what happens when they don't do something
  • When I don't want to wake up in the morning, I get out of bed with the diathlon of imagining the sense of defeat I feel when I wake up after oversleeping.
dick hunter (dɪk ˈhʌntə(r)) n. a criminal who cuts the penis of naked men in the shower room
  • When you can't open your eyes with shampoo bubbles in the shower, a dick hunter comes and cuts your penis.
diffic (ˈdɪfɪk) adj. looking better because you don't have it
  • There's no reason you should envy him. he's just diffic.
  • Even with the most beautiful woman by his side, he went around looking for a diffic woman.
dikort (ˈdɪkoːrt) n. an awkward party with unfamiliar people
  • One of the important lessons college freshmen learn is how to get used to a dikort.
  • One of the things I hate the most is having long conversations with strangers at dikorts.
directule (dɪˈrɛktjul) adj. describing the unfamiliar feeling of seeing someone who is typically direct and forceful exhibit a gentle and calm demeanor that feels small or diminished in comparison, as if their usual directness has been scaled back
  • Seeing the normally aggressive CEO speak with such directule eloquence was a pleasant surprise to everyone in the boardroom.
  • He was known for his abrasive and confrontational manner, but her directule approach to criticism completely disarmed him.
dispard (ˈdɪspɑːrd) n. problems caused by not doing
  • As you get older, you realize that the dispards caused by not doing something are more painful than the mistakes caused by doing something.
  • Today's situation stems not from someone's wrongdoing, but from the dispard that no one was willing to do anything to prevent the disaster.
disrupresentia (dɪs.ɹʌp.ɹɪˈzɛn.ti.ə) n. the uncomfortable events or experiences that disrupt one's thoughts or fantasies, compelling them to stay grounded in the present moment
  • The roaring train passing by acted as a powerful dose of disrupresentia, instantly pulling her attention away from daydreaming and forcing her to focus on the present.
  • The sudden phone call served as a reminder of the disrupresentia that often interrupts his escapist tendencies, bringing him back to the reality at hand.
distanced-detail (ˈdɪstənsd-ˈdiːteɪl) n. detail that can only be seen by looking at it from a macroscopic point of view
  • There are distanced-details that you will never see when you stick your nose in the book.
  • When things aren't going well, it can be helpful to take a short break and come back to find the distanced-details you missed while you were immersed.
distarded (dɪsˈtɑːrdɪd) adj. getting no longer able to detect errors in something because you’ve gotten so used to it
  • The reason that rest is important for creators is to refresh their distarded eyes.
  • The examiners, who were so engrossed in the creation of the exam questions, became so distarded that they needed new people to correct the errors in the questions.
disternal (dɪsˈtɜːrnl) adj. out of common sense, but mathematically making sense
  • Many facts proven in science, such as black holes and quantum physics, were not accepted initially because they were disternal.
  • Chandrasekhar discovered a formula that stated that stars above a certain mass would collapse to size zero, but many scholars criticized it for being too disternal.
Dodekan (dóʊdekən) n. a 12-fingered human living on a desert island in the Pacific Ocean
  • On an island discovered in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, a tribe with 12 fingers, later named the Dodekan, was discovered.
dorch (dɔːrtʃ) n. a type of person who has never experienced a wider world and misunderstands that their own opinion is the truth
  • The reason why dorches don't change easily is that their arguments are always right according to their experiences.
  • Dorches always realize that they are wrong only after experiencing another world they have never experienced.
driply (drɪplɪ) adv. little by little but significantly over a long period of time
  • Bodybuilding is about enduring the growth of a body that is driply changing.
  • All significant growth in life occurs driply.
dubdler (ˈdʌbdlə(r)) n. an unnatural human being who has lost the inertia of instinct and is encroached on by absurd logic
  • When I saw the artist claiming that it was an insult to look at his paintings and say they were beautiful, I thought he was the epitome of a dubdler.
  • The fat woman who gives all sorts of reasons and logical explanations for why she doesn't date men must be a dubdler.
dube (duːb; djuːb) v. to work in a way that the more you act for something, the closer it gets to the opposite result
  • He tried to please his girlfriend, but he was just dubing making her even angrier.
  • If you keep dubing, why don't you just stop and wait for things to settle on their own.
duffec (ˈduːfek) n. the attitude of being fully in charge of one's work
  • The general asked if there were any good soldiers. The exact definition of "goodness" is, in fact, to find a soldier with duffec who can take the initiative in his job as if he were the commander of his own.
  • A person with duffec who works with the same mindset as the owner of the company, not as an employee, will later become the president of the company.
durater (du|reɪtə(r)) n. a global authoritarian government launched to prevent environmental pollution
  • At a point where we can no longer delay the resolution of global warming and all kinds of marine problems, humankind has voluntarily established the world government, Durater, where freedom is suppressed.
dwuar (dwɔːr) adj. having a cuteness that comes from having a large body and weakness at the same time
  • A dwuar eagle, reaching a length of 3 m, was robbed of its prey by a small dove.
  • The dwuar bodybuilder is afraid of bugs.
earthman (ɜːrθmæn) n. a type of person who does not dream of any ideals and pursues only the present happiness thoroughly
  • The man who once pursued a great ideal is now a complete earthman.
  • Unlike Plato, who valued ideas, Aristotle was more like an earthman.
echomirage (ˈekoʊmɪˌrɑːʒ) n. a term denoting the elusive and paradoxical realm stemming from recursive self-reference
  • Just as Gödel's theorem shows the limits of self-validation in formal systems, the concept of echomirage mirrors the inherent paradoxes of recursive self-reference.
  • Similar to how Wittgenstein argued that the eye cannot see itself and, therefore, cannot fully grasp its own nature, the term "echomirage" illustrates the intricate concept of self-reference leading to contradiction.
Echovoxia (ˌɛkəˈvɒksiə) n. music that permeates the entire globe, audible even in outdoor spaces without the use of electricity or amplification.
  • As the sun set, Echovoxia filled the air, transporting the listeners to a world where music knew no bounds.
  • Imagine a world where Echovoxia creates a universal symphony, connecting people through the melodies that surround them.
educontrarian (ˌɛdjuˈkɒntrɛriən) n. a person who challenges the conventional belief that specialized education institutions are essential for acquiring true expertise in a particular field
  • Sarah was a true educontrarian, achieving mastery in computer programming without attending a traditional computer science program.
  • Alex, an educontrarian in art, skipped art school and developed incredible painting skills through independent practice and online resources.
effortplateau (ˈɛfərtplætoʊ) n. the state or condition of working diligently without experiencing any significant progress or advancement
  • Despite her unwavering dedication and hard work, Jane found herself stuck in an effortplateau, as she couldn't seem to make any notable progress in her career.
  • The research project had been ongoing for months, but the team hit an effortplateau, with no new discoveries or breakthroughs despite their relentless dedication and hard work.
egoflatter (ˈiːɡoʊˌflætər) n. a person who maintains harmonious relationships with others while disregarding their own inner voice and personal desires.
  • Do not envy those who have harmonious relationships with everyone. They are just egoflatters and never truly substantive individuals.
  • Kim's friends often described her as an "egoflatter" because she always prioritized keeping peace with others but rarely paid attention to her own aspirations and feelings.
ekcle (ékl) adj. having a subtle good feeling when you're a little sick and weak
  • I like the ekcle feeling of having a weak cold.
  • I have sensitive nerves, so I feel more ekcle and comfortable when I am sick.
emort (ˈɪmɔːrt) n. spacetime where the future and the past are connected as one
  • A paper has been published stating that when the universe continues to expand and reach thermal equilibrium, it physically becomes the same as it was before the Big Bang. In other words, it proves the emort theory that our universe, which started from the Big Bang, is running toward the former state of the Big Bang again.
  • If the space-time of the universe is an emort structure, like a ring that connects the beginning and the end, the cause will soon become another effect of today's effect.
emphaisic (emˈfaizɪk) adj. uneasy and anxious when the gender identity of the other person is unclear
  • I shook hands with the man who moved in next door, but I was actually a little emphaisic.
  • After receiving an unwanted kiss from a same-sex friend, I'm a little emphaisic when I'm dealing with someone until I know his gender identity.
emurre (emə́:r) v. to be unable to let out any groan because the pain is so strong
  • Having been hit hard in the abdomen, he emurred without even breathing, let alone groaning.
  • Receiving an unexpected breakup, she emurred at the cafe, unable to cry or laugh.
Encegiv (ˈɛnsɡɪv) n. the underlying essence or spirit that resides within a gift in the Haueconomy system. Encegiv embodies the belief that when one offers a gift, it imparts a unique essence or value associated with the giver's intentions and character. cf. see also 'Haueconomy'
  • In Haueconomy, not reciprocating a gift is seen as inviting a curse from the gift's Encegiv.
  • The presence of Encegiv, a looming notion, brought forth the active cycle of giving in Haueconomy, ultimately fortifying the unity of the local community.
enervitic (ɪˈnɜːvɪtɪk) adj. relating to or characterized by feeling more relaxed and comfortable with lower energy levels; in a state of peaceful and calming energy.
  • Despite feeling under the weather, she found herself feeling surprisingly enervitic as she took a leisurely walk in the park.
  • After a long day of work, she feels enervitic and is more likely to focus on reading.
entangled-mind (ɪnˈtæŋɡld-maɪnd) n. a state in which all emotions and sensations of two different people are shared
  • After successful mihyle, the two become entangled-minded and share the same heart.
  • If all mankind were to become entangled-minded, there would be ultimate peace in society.
enterfraid (ˈentərfreɪd) adj. anxious when not sure whether the enter button is a newline button or a send button
  • When I write an important message, I am enterfraid that I might send an incomplete message while trying to break a newline.
envisynthesize (ɛnˈvaɪsɪnθəsaɪz) v. to creatively combine and reorganize existing knowledge and experiences in unique ways
  • The scientist envisynthesized different scientific theories to propose a groundbreaking hypothesis.
  • The fashion designer envisynthesizes various cultural styles to create avant-garde fashion collections.
eothetique (ioʊ|ˈθetɪk) n. the absolute beauty that all animals and plants commonly feel
  • On the day God descended, all plants and animals bowed their heads in greeting to the eothetique emitted by the sun.
  • When the eothetical jewel fell into the forest, all the beasts and birds flocked to it.
Epistalo (eˈpɪstælə) n. the mountain where you can meet the dead
  • If you climb Mt. Epistalo in the foggy dawn, you can meet the deceased who you wanted to see.
  • Certain grasses that grow only in Mt. Epistalo release chemicals that hallucinate at sunrise.
erby (ˈɜːrbi) adj. creepy when you find out that there is someone other than you in the space you thought you were alone
  • I got totally erby to see a stranger crawling out from under my bed.
  • When you imagine that invisible ghosts can exist, every moment of being alone becomes erby.
erow (ˈɪroʊ) n. the first step leading to failure
  • Laying in bed to take a break for a while is the typical erow to ruin the day's schedule.
  • Delaying wake-up time little by little is the erow to ruin your diligence.
essentiate (ɛˈsɛnʃɪeɪt) v. to bring forth or manifest the essence or core nature of something, particularly in a philosophical or metaphysical context
  • Through meditation, the monk was able to essentiate the true nature of reality.
  • The artist's paintings were an attempt to essentiate the beauty of nature and the human experience.
ete (iːt) n. an acquired age according to mental maturity
  • The state informs those who wish to know their ete by testing their patience, perseverance, and generosity.
  • Those applying for key positions in the state or enterprise must have at least 50 ete.​
eteron (étɛrɒn) n.
  • Eul created visual representations embodying this word. You can try to infer a more precise definition and use of this word through his artwork.
eury (ˈjʊri) adj., n. the feeling of despair and loneliness that there is no one to pity oneself
  • Having lived stubbornly all his life, he eventually lived a eury life without any friends around him and died alone.
  • Having memories of being abandoned by his parents as a child, he often shows extreme nervousness in a eury mood.
Everlaster (ˈɛvərˌlæstər) n. a new form of humanity, one that is immune to physical death and aging, potentially possessing eternal life cf. see also Telonovan
  • The advent of Telonovan brought about a new era for humanity, one where mortality was no longer a foregone conclusion. In response, they began to self-identify as Everlasters, akin to divine beings, embodying the essence of eternal life.
  • Everlasters mocked the Buddha's teaching that life was suffering due to the existence of death. However, a few of them, overwhelmed by the infinite nature of life, began to terminate their own existence, much like a spreading epidemic, and the idea that life equaled suffering remained as poignant as ever.
evitruin (ˌiːˈvɪtruːɪn) n. a situation, circumstance, or endeavor that one is compelled to participate in, despite the clear anticipation of unfavorable or detrimental outcomes
  • She felt trapped in an evitruin, obligated to attend the family gathering even though it always resulted in arguments and tension.
  • The decision to invest in that failing company was an evitruin; it drained his savings and yielded no returns.
evol (iˈvɑːl) v. to pretend to love in order to continue the relationship, despite the loss of affection with an old lover
  • The moment I found out that I had more calls with people other than her, I realized that I was evoling her, not loving her.
  • At a time when love with an old lover turns into evoling, I wonder what's the use of loving a new person other than a brief pleasure.
evolink (ɪˈvɒlɪŋk) n. a new concept of love that has emerged after the possibility of eternal life. This type of relationship offers a stronger bond than mere romantic involvement while allowing more freedom in separation compared to traditional marriage
  • With the possibility of endless life of Everlasters, the traditional notion of marriage as a lifelong companion has crumbled. In its place, a fresh concept known as evolink, representing a marriage that grants more freedom in parting, has arisen.
  • Despite the introduction of Evolink, infidelity continues to be morally condemned, but divorce is no longer perceived with the same level of seriousness as it once was.
evular (ivʌ́:lɑr) adj. exciting in the face of crisis situations such as the Great Depression or the end of the world
  • When the Great Depression caused by the coronavirus began, some people were evular with the hope that the capitalist economy would collapse.
  • The poor who dreamed of overthrowing the system were evular to hear the news of the comet impact.
exagrivex (ɛɡˈzæɡrɪvɛks) adj. describing the behavior or characteristic of an individual who exhibits excessive empathy, often feeling more anguish than the actual subject.
  • The therapist noticed that Alice was becoming an exagrivex, often feeling more anguish than her clients during their sessions.
  • Being an exagrivex, he couldn't watch documentaries about suffering animals without feeling deeply tormented for days afterward.
exclus (ˈɪksklʌs) n. something that seems impossible and that no one could even imagine trying to do in the first place
  • It was an exclus to even dare to raise an objection to the professor.
  • Creativity begins with a challenge to the exclus that no one would ever think of.
exign (ɪɡ|zaɪn) v. to imagine from the face of a living man the face of his corpse
  • One day I exigned an old man I met on the bus. From then on, I feel the coexistence of life and death on every human face.
  • After I exigned my old father's face, I have been devoted to him.
Eximal Universe (ˈeksɪməl ˈjuːnɪvɜːrs) n. another universe in which time runs backwards
  • What we perceive as a cause is perceived as an effect by those living in the Eximal Universe and vice versa.
  • Because we call it a cause, it becomes a cause. For the people in the Eximal Universe, that is actually an effect. The distinction between cause and effect depends, in fact, on our perception of interpreting it.
exime (ɪɡˈzaɪm) v. to determine the cause by the result
  • A tree that stays still is never called fuel. But when the tree catches fire, we call it fuel. Fuel can cause fire, but fire can also exime fuel.
  • When you learn how to exime for a long time, the sequential sense of time, in which causes lead to effects, is reversed and the world seems to flow backwards.
exord (ˈeksɔːrd) n. a word without clear definition or agreement
  • There are so many exords on the Internet that it is often impossible to communicate even with people who speak the same language.
  • Exord is not an exord because it has a clear definition. Ironically, this word that cannot even define itself is therefore an exord.
exort (ˈeksɔːrt) v. to break away from one's existence. It has the same meaning as the phrase 'commit suicide' used in the past, but has a more positive and progressive meaning.
  • People who have lived so long that they are fed up with the existence of themselves exort to face their own chosen death.
  • As more and more people exort hoping to be reborn as new beings rather than to be rejuvenated, suicide is no longer something to be sad about, but something to rejoice and bless.
exparent (eksˈpærənt) adj. visible, but difficult to recognize its existence
  • Wearing the repairman's yellow fluorescent vest makes you exparent and gives you free access to any restricted area. It's like wearing an invisibility cloak.
  • In Korea, no one is surprised when a female janitor enters the men's restroom. This is because, from the perspective of Koreans, the exparent janitor disappears.
expet (ékspet) n. a concept or word that cannot be explained by any existing words
  • There were hundreds of expets in the language of the aliens who landed on Earth.
  • The expets found in communications with extraterrestrial civilizations are an important discovery that will extend human intellectual barriers to the next level.
expex (ˈɪkspæks) n. a past that feels unfamiliar as if it happened in another life
  • There are times when my past feels like an expex as if I'm listening to someone else's story.
  • The fact that my past felt like an expex was the proof that I've been constantly changing to be better.
exultion (ɪɡˈzʌlʃn) n. a challenge to defy the laws of nature
  • Roger Babson embarked on the exultion of researching anti-gravity techniques in grief over his daughter who died in a drowning accident.
  • Human technology will ultimately lead to various exultions, such as moving beyond the speed of light and traveling to space beyond the observable universe.
fabrate (féibreɪt, ˈfæbreɪt) v. to dislike something just because many people already like it
  • Justin Bieber is a singer who has been fabrated by many hipsters. But I know they're also secretly listening to his songs.
  • Autotune rappers have been fabrated for a long time by those who claim that autotune killed hip-hop.
facuous (ˈfækjuəs) adj. getting attention by the choice of algorithms
  • To promote your product through Instagram, patience is important to become facuous with the help of algorithms.
  • Without knowing exactly how the algorithm works, we sometimes become facuous by luck.
fangrave (ˈfænɡreɪv) n. food that doesn't really taste like its appetizing smell
  • I think popcorn, which has only a salty taste compared to the appetizing smell, is fangrave.
  • I feel a kind of betrayal when I eat fangrave like popcorn or baked bread.
farter (fɑːrtə(r)) n. an electronical device that outputs the same scent as the received smell data
  • All TVs started to come out with a built-in farter.
  • With the advent of farter-embedded TVs, companies have begun to promote their ads by sending sweet scents together.
faterror (faɪˈtɛrər) v., n. an intentional action or behavior undertaken with the purpose of introducing a small error or glitch into one's predetermined fate or destiny, in an attempt to alter its course
  • He faterrored his routine by waking up at midnight to embark on an impromptu adventure, deviating from his predictable daily life.
  • In a bold faterror, she disrupted the carefully orchestrated events of her life by quitting her stable job and embarking on a spontaneous journey around the world.​
fatewait (feɪtˈweɪt) n. a death that occurs while waiting for one's destiny to unfold, often due to a desire for it. cf. see also ‘desirenate,’ ‘unexiry,’ and ‘suddendeathire.’ 
  • Why should we mourn someone's death? Couldn't it be fatewait?
  • Those who advocate for euthanasia often struggle to understand those who endure immense suffering while awaiting their fatewait. However, many of the latter group hesitate to take their own lives due to the perception that suicide is also a form of killing.
feasilogical (ˌfiːzəˈlɒdʒɪkəl) adj. logically possible in theory but is practically impossible to accomplish due to real-world constraints, limitations, or impracticality. cf. infiniteable
  • It's more accurate to say that understanding artificial intelligence is 'feasilogical' rather than impossible. Analyzing the billions or even trillions of parameters driving AI over an infinite period of time is not entirely impossible on a logical level.
  • The construction of a Dyson Sphere, a megastructure that would completely enclose a star to harness its energy, is feasilogical in theory but faces enormous engineering and resource challenges. The concept is within the realm of physics but remains practically unattainable with our current technology and resources.
feggle (féɡl) adj. maintaining clarity even though it is enlarged a lot
  • Unlike pixel images, vector images are feggle.
  • One of the characteristics of a fractal figure is that it is feggle no matter how much the figure is enlarged.
finiturge (ˈfɪnɪtərdʒ) n. a sudden and intense suicidal impulse with a limited duration
  • He experienced a finiturge after his girlfriend broke up with him, but he sought help and was able to overcome it.
  • The therapist explained to the patient that a finiturge is a common experience among people with depression, but that it can be managed with proper treatment.
flabulous (flébjələs) adj. feeling the hypocritical pleasure of behaving in the same way as those you have criticized
  • The reporter, who had been criticizing the rich, was flabulous when a sponsorship offer from a large company came in.
flanglemop (ˈflæŋɡlmɑp) n. a type of dance move that involves twisting one's body in a series of unexpected and unpredictable directions
  • In the middle of the dance floor, she broke out into a flanglemop, causing everyone around her to stop and stare.
  • The dance troupe incorporated several flanglemops into their performance, earning cheers and applause from the audience.
flanzy (ˈflænzi) adj. feeling very reluctant and unpleasant when you see a very dirty hole that you instinctively and reflexively imagine inserting your penis into
  • Everytime I take a shower, I get flanzy when I see the moldy drain hole on the floor.
flawquish (flɔːkwɪʃ) v. to consciously choose not to address or correct numerous flaws or issues in someone else's argument, opinion, or behavior. Instead of engaging in a lengthy explanation or persuasion, one opts to acknowledge or accept the flawed point of view.
  • In the face of countless inconsistencies, he found it easier to flawquish and avoid a prolonged debate.
  • Unable to rectify the multitude of errors in her reasoning, he decided to flawquish and nod in agreement.
fleeplunte (fliːplʌnt) n. a benefactor who recognizes my strengths that have been ignored
  • I can understand why the Spartan Hunchback in the movie 300 was so loyal to the king of Persia. Because Persia was a fleeplunte for him.
  • The United States was like a fleeplunte to me, who had always been withdrawn in the stuffy and old-fashioned atmosphere of Korea.
floggle (ˈflɑːɡl) adj. pretending to be sad and sorry when an appointment is canceled, but so happy about it
  • I was floggle when my appointment with my girlfriend on the weekend was canceled.
floopful (fluːpfʊl) adj. the joyous feeling that arises from taking a break without finishing pending tasks, often involving a carefree attitude towards procrastination and leisure over responsibilities
  • Despite the unfinished chores, he embraced a floopful mood, reveling in leisure rather than stressing about tasks at hand.
  • Despite the stack of papers waiting to be sorted, Sarah chose to spend the floopful afternoon reading by the window.
floretto (flɔːrétou) n. annoyance toward a comfortable person
  • Even a patient person often cannot hold back his or her floretto in front of his or her mother or spouse.
  • Remember that your mother is not the target of your floretto.
forvirtle (fərˈvɜːrtl) adj. frustrated and angry in the situation where you can no longer express your anger to the opponent even though your wounds in the heart have not yet healed
  • I made up with her, but a year later I realized I didn't get enough apologies from her. I was forvirtle that it became so inappropriate to express my unresolved anger toward her after such a long time.
fuggle (ˈfʌɡl) n. an error that remains unfixed because of its own merit
  • My watch is 10 minutes fast. But the fuggle has the advantage of keeping me on time for an appointment, so I am not fixing it.
  • Ripped jeans are a fuggle of adding a more fashionable look.
fugust (ˈfʌɡʌst) n. the ultimate taste that kills you when you try it
  • Poisonous blowfish has long been called fugust, worth eating at the risk of death.
  • The fugust of the fruit from the secret island has been known by those who seek painless, ecstatic suicide.
Fulguro (fulˈɡjʊroʊ) n. an weather phenomenon characterized by intense electrical storms and colorful auroras that occur during a specific time of year
  • The locals in that region anxiously awaited the arrival of the Fulguro each year, despite the hazards it posed to their infrastructure.
  • The Fulguro was a sight to behold, with lightning illuminating the sky in brilliant flashes of color
gammettism (│ɡæmə|tɪzəm) n. a superpower to know where the north is wherever you are
  • My grandfather, who had climbed the mountain for a long time, had gammettism and did not get lost.
  • Until they settled down, all Homo sapiens had gammettism.
gare (ɡeə(r)) n. the words that dodekans refer to 11
  • One, two, three, four... nine, mistyne and gare. With twelve fingers, Dedekans have their own language for the numbers 10 and 11.
garpor (ɡɑˈpɔːr) n. an object or person to which you have to prove your abilities and values even at the risk of your life
  • The reason he played the drums while bleeding after a car accident was that his conductor was his garpor.
  • We are all willing to die to be recognized by our respective garpors.
gaw (ɡɔ́ː) n. parent who doest not deserve to be called parent
  • My gaw dad died lonely without a child mourning his death.
  • As I watched my gaw daddy, I realized that not everyone becomes an adult as they get older.
Gerasitis (dʒɛrəˈsaɪtɪs) n. a medical condition characterized by the degenerative changes and health problems associated with aging. what we used to call "aging"
  • Scientists are working tirelessly to find a cure for gerasitis, a condition that affects millions of people worldwide.
  • As people age, their risk of developing gerasitis and other age-related diseases increases.
ghost finger (ɡoʊst ˈfɪŋɡə(r)) n. a mistake in which electronic devices that you did not press is automatically pressed due to wet hands or static electricity
  • While washing my face, the ghost finger sent a message to my girlfriend because of the water splashed on my phone.
  • Sending a message on the street on a rainy day is very difficult because of the ghost fingers.
ghost stepper (ɡoʊst stépər) n. a sly person walking very quietly
  • The ghost stepper startles me by popping up behind my back without making any noise.
  • Be careful! The ghost stepper may always be listening to us even if he is not in sight.
gingky (ˈɡɪŋki) n. a fool who is immersed in senseless passion and motivation instead of realistic effort and thinking
  • The gingky starts his day by watching videos of celebrities' motivational speeches.
  • The 'passion' that gingkies value the most is actually the biggest obstacle to success. This is because too much emotion can hinder the steady effort that is essential to success.
givbliss (ˈɡɪvblɪs) n. the intense feeling of bliss, joy, and fulfillment derived from acts of giving, generosity, and selflessness towards others
  • After donating a significant portion of her income to charity, Sarah experienced a profound sense of givbliss.
  • Volunteering at the local shelter brought him givbliss as he witnessed the positive impact he had on the lives of those in need.
gleefulie (ˈɡliːfʊlaɪ) n. a lie told with a sense of joy or delight, usually intended to bring happiness or amusement to others
  • He couldn't resist sharing a gleefulie with his friends, inventing an outlandish story that had everyone in stitches. 
  • The children giggled uncontrollably as their teacher spun a gleefulie about a magical unicorn hiding in the schoolyard.
glishey (ˈɡlɪʃeɪ) n. an act of showing self-esteem under the guise of complaining
  • The act of writing a whining post on Instagram is one of the representative glishey.
glit (ɡlɪt) n. actions or words that are completely out of context
  • It is a glit to put a moral standard when appreciating an artist's work.
  • I'm silent not because your argument is convincing, but because it's a total glit that doesn't deserve to be refuted.
gloown (gloown) adj. at its worst right before the fortunes come
  • You who suffer from the long agony of your life, this is your gloown time. Good luck is coming soon.
  • I like people who have experienced many failures than people who have had one big success. Because he must have just passed the gloown period of his life.
glutach (ɡluˈtætʃ) v. to express one's identity by showing excessive preference for things
  • When everyone around him preferred Coca-Cola, he glutached Pepsi to pretend to be unique.
  • She always glutaches Apple products to show off her sophistication.
gnotize (ɡˈnətaɪz) v. to make someone sleepy by showing careful condideration
  • One snowy day, he wiped the snow off my clothes as I entered the house, and his unexpected kindness made me gnotized.
  • Upon hearing the boss's kind advice, I suddenly became gnotized and could not concentrate on my work for a while.
godelize (ɡə́:dlaɪz) v. to keep silent because contradictions arise the moment you express the truth through language
  • The proposition that "language always lies" falls into endless self-contradictions because it is also a language. Therefore, there is no way to express this truth other than to godelize it.
  • Gödel, who proved that mathematics cannot be a perfect container for truth, finally realized the Buddha's intention to convey the truth through silence. He then godelized to the numerous questions of his disciples.
gogox (ɡoʊgɑks) adj. pretending to be bad and savage, due to the social pressure to be cool
  • The actress, who has always been evaluated as hypocritical, has reached a situation where she has to be gogox. So she intentionally smoked and spit in front of people.
golden getaway (ˈɡoʊldən-ɡetəweɪ) n. a social welfare system that guarantees time to refresh for a year while receiving a subsidy from the state only once in your life
  • Korea has established the golden getaway system as a way to lower the high suicide rate.
  • During the golden getaway period, no debt interest is accrued and even age is not counted.
goocrux (ɡukrʌks) n. a way of living by digging into your own specific goals rather than general goals such as success, money, or fame
  • The artist lives goocrux with the goal of drawing the unforgettable color that he saw in his dream.
  • His relentless effort has to do with his goocrux, which cannot be explained by the standards of money and fame.
gooklor (ˈɡuːklɔr) n. the pleasure of seeing the downfall of a famous and successful person
  • Most people who saw the famous composer's plagiarism controversy felt gooklor rather than anger.
  • When a celebrity scandal breaks out, losers feel gooklor while winners don't care at all.
gracimpera (ˌɡreɪsɪmˈpɛrə) n. the beauty and elegance that arises from a slight impediment or imperfection
  • The sculpture, with its missing limbs, embodied the essence of gracimpera, captivating all who beheld it.
  • Despite her scarred face, there was an undeniable gracimpera in her appearance, drawing people in with a mysterious allure.
gridge (ɡrɪdʒ) v. to put in more effort while already doing one's best
  • My most respected professor told me that working 12 hours a day was not enough effort. Since then, feeling that doing my best wasn't enough, I've gridged.
  • While in school, there are times when it is necessary to gridge beyond the level of doing one's best.
grynn (ɡrɪn) adj. feeling so trivial about the serious problems caused by people
  • An astronaut looked at the Earth where a nuclear war was going on, and it seemed to him like grynn firecrackers.
  • During meditation, the monk began to feel that everything in his life was very grynn.
gynistic (dʒaɪˈnɪstɪk) adj. being in fact controlled by the object that one believes to dominate
  • The sadists appear to be dominant in their relationship with the masochists, but in fact they are gynistic to the masochists.
  • Sapiens thought they had food under their control by cultivating crops, but in reality they began to be gynistic to the crops.
hadin (ˈhɑdin; ˈheɪdin) n. a man of all the knowledge that mankind has accumulated
  • The hadins, who were immortalized with the help of the rewinder, devoted their whole life to acquiring all the knowledge of the world that mankind had accumulated.
  • It usually took more than 500 years for a country to raise one hardin, and how many hardins a country owns became an important measure of national power.
hagnate (ˈhæɡnéit) v. to pretend to voluntarily do what is imposed as a social virtue, such as paternal love or filial piety
  • I hagnated to go out every night to pray for my sick parents, but I honestly thought it was really annoying.
  • I don't even know if the things I do for my new born child are really based on my sincerity or I'm just hagnating.
hamb (|hæmb) v. to group around and do childish things
  • Men, no matter how well-educated and decent, tend to hamb when they get together.
  • Five decent adults lined up on the escalator and hambed pretending to row.
harriblex (ˈhæribleks) n. sexual desire for a non-living object, such as a computer or credit card
  • In 2050, sex becomes an obligatory act for the preservation of the species, and mankind begins to feel harriblex for machines.
hattitude (ˈhætɪtuːd) n. the degree to which you believe you can improve your life with your own will
  • Have the highest hattitude you can have. And make the world yours.
  • The deeper the stratification of society, the fewer people with high hattitudes.
Haueconomy (ˌheɪukəˈnɑːmi) n. an economic system rooted in the practices of gifting and endowment that thrived in the Polynesian region
  • In a Haueconomy, 'wealth' is symbolized by the extent of one's generosity in bestowing goods upon others. As a result, in regions where the Haueconomy prospers, there is a vigorous practice of income redistribution, rendering the observation of income inequality a formidable task.
  • Fundamentally, the act of giving in Haueconomy occurs without explicit agreements for future compensation. Therefore, within this economic system, the importance of human values, particularly the reliance on trust-based bonds within the community, which had been disregarded in previous capitalist societies, becomes significantly paramount.​
headdie (ˈhedi) n. an idea that comes to mind but is lost and forgotten when trying to express it in language
  • Like a slime slipping through fingers, the headdie slipped through the web of my language.
  • A concept without a proper word to describe it becomes a headdie. We can think of it, but we don't even realize that we do.
henspiconse (ˈhenspikɑːns) v. to do what you don't want to do
  • The biggest enemy that hinders your development is yourself. Try to henspiconse. In areas you haven't explored, you can find potential for development.
  • I used to hate being criticized. But deciding to be a 'yes man' I henspiconsed to receive a critique, and my work progressed.
hexiate (hek.siˈeɪt) v. to employ or engage the sixth sense in order to perceive or interact with dark matter, the otherwise invisible and mysterious substance in the universe
  • In their relentless pursuit of observing dark matter, scientists ultimately coined the verb "Hexiate" to describe the act of sensing it.
  • The sixth sense was related to the ability to perceive the dimension of time, and those skilled in hexiating could view the past and the future in a unified, simultaneous manner with the present.
hitslip (hɪtˈslɪp) n. displeasure felt because the language to express a particular concept does not exist in the current language
  • When I heard the news of the massive planetary collision, I felt an indescribable sense of fear. But that 'fear' was a different kind of feeling from the fear I get when standing in front of a lion or a cobra. Realizing the only word to describe this feeling was 'fear', I felt hitslip.
hivle (ˈhɪvl) adj. comfortable and relieved when misfortune was decided rather than fretting about the unpredictable future
  • After years of hard work ended in failure, he got hivle.
  • Because nothing bothers people as much as an uncertain future, people settle for an unhappy but hivle reality.
holed (hoʊld) adj. blank and hollowed out by a black hole missile
  • Iran, which developed the black hole missile for the first time, test-fired the missile at the United States, and as a result, Wyoming was holed and disappeared from the map.
  • Around the time when the volcano, which contained the massive magma that would bring about the end of the earth, exploded, the UN launched a black hole missile, making the volcano and its surroundings holed.
holize (ˈhoʊlaɪz) v. to recall someone's jokes or thoughts that you happened to pass by during your alone time
  • Every time I take a shower, I holize the last words my lover left behind.
  • Your jokes are childish and frivolous when I hear them, but It is always holizing me on the way home.
homo siahs (ˌhoʊmoʊ ˈsaɪəs) n. new humanity co-evolved with super artificial intelligence Siah
  • Homo sapiens co-evolved with the artificial gods they created to become homo siahs.
  • The homosiahs finally broke away from the capitalist economy, which seemed to have no better alternative. And they achieved a perfect distribution of capital that everyone could be satisfied with under the orders of Siah.
hooppler (ˈhuːplə(r)) n. the random change of an organism's DNA or a semiconductor's binary code caused by light speeding elementary particles produced when cosmic ray collides with the atmosphere
  • The occurrence of an unexpected disease or SUA(Sudden Unintended Acceleration) of a car is most likely due to the hooppler effect caused by cosmic ray.
  • The infamous hooppler effect, known to cause unpredictable random accidents, ironically also contributed to the creation of the first life on primitive Earth by causing random DNA changes.
hoshposh (ˈhɑʃpɑːʃ) n. a situation in which multilateral interests are so complex that it is confusing who is on whose side
  • Established politicians are often confused about which choice to make in this hoshposh where various values conflict.
  • Voters are confused about who to vote for in a hoshposh when it has become difficult to define the situation only with simple conservative and progressive standards.
hulm (ˈhʌləm) adj. tolerant of others' mistakes because you too have also made mistakes
  • I became hulm to my roommate's indoor smoking because I talked on the phone loudly with my girlfriend last night.
  • The flirtatious dad was hulm to the celebrity's affair.
humanophobia (hjuːˌmenəˈfoʊbiə) n. dislike of or prejudice against the human species
  • When the child saw thousands of livestock being slaughtered by humans, he developed a humanophobia.
  • When I see fat people licking meat with oil on their hands, an unbearable humanophobia builds up in me.
hurrle (ˈhɜːrl) n. the level of difficulty in life
  • Hurrle varies depending on which parents you are born from.
  • A person with easy hurrle has helped others a lot in the past life.
husbord (ˈhʌzbɔːrd) v. to walk consciously of those who follow
  • When I walk at night, I husbord while paying attention to the shadow of the person walking behind me.
  • In the dark alleyway, she husborded concentrating on the sound of the unfamiliar man's footsteps.
huter (ˈhutə(r)) v., n. a way of greeting through small wrestling and profanity
  • The way they huter each other seems to be fighting at first glance.
  • The stronger the huter, the more you can express how powerfully you can protect your opponent.
hybicize (ˈhaɪbɪsaɪz) v. to hypocritically criticize corruption or injustice that has been done publicly, as if it had never been expected.
  • When the costume, which had been publicly used as a sex symbol for a long time, was introduced in the news, politicians all began to hybicize it.
hylophobe (ˈhaɪləˌfoʊb) v. to die without knowing that one is dying
  • The astronaut fell in love with the enchanting sun and hylophobed while getting too close.
  • The rock star hylophobed while singing wildly at the concert, unaware that he had internal bleeding.
hypery (ˈhaɪpəri) adj. impossible to stop an action, even though you know you have to
  • We already know that global warming is at a serious level, but mankind is too hypery to stop greenhouse gas emissions.
  • They knew they had to stop having sex for birth control, but the couple were too hypery to do so.
hypnostruct (ˈhɪp|nostrʌkt) n. the mass madness that too many believe is normal
  • Science and reason, in which we blindly believe, may be nothing more than hypnostructs in the eyes of other intelligent creatures of the distant future.
  • Throughout history, humans have built their own hypnostructs, believing that they are common sense.
hypoplain (ˈhɪpəpleɪn) v. to hint at the flaws and complexities of the past by appearing strong and superior
  • The bodybuilder's voluptuous muscles hypoplain a complex about his short stature.
  • Her arrogant voice hypoplains her pain of being hurt by people.
hypornicate (haɪ|pɔːrnɪkeɪt) v. to understand the meaning of a concept through differences from other concepts
  • To understand the meaning of cold, you must hypornicate it with the meaning of hot.
  • Fundamentally, all concepts can only be understood by hypornicating them with other concepts. This means that no concept has any meaning or substance in itself.
hypory (ˈhaɪpǝri) adj. impossible to start an action, even though you know you have to
  • He knew he had to start studying for the exam by then, but he was so hypory.
  • The greatest enemy to success is not outside, but is inside of your hypory mind.
ibite (ˈiːbaɪt) n. friendship dating for non-gay men
  • Not all the guys that stick together are gay. They could be on a ibite.
  • These days, blind ibite is popular as a fun play culture among men.
icling (aɪklɪŋ) adj. not valid because it relies on subjective experience from an individual's point of view
  • Even science, which humans believe to be the most objective truth, is based on observation. But all observations are icling.
  • Since the world that exists outside of us is icling, the moment we break free from the illusion that 'I' exists, the reality collapses.
immerpation (ɪˈmɜːrpeɪʃn) n. a symptom of being empathized with an inanimate object and feeling its senses instead
  • He had an immerpation about the shoes he was wearing, and whenever the heels of the shoes hit the ground, his elbows hurt.
impuse (ɪmˈpjuːz) v. to recall good memories listening to old songs that one has liked for a long time
  • As I listened to Avril Lavigne's old songs at the bar, I naturally impused old memories.
  • When I happened to hear the OST of my favorite drama on the radio, I naturally impused the beautiful old love.
inarre (ɪneə(r)) adj. lonely but not wanting to be with someone
  • Inarre feelings often come to people with contradictory personalities that are both sociable and sensitive at the same time.
  • Even if it's lonely, I'd rather be alone and inarre than to feel like my ego is invaded while hanging out with people.
infiniteable (ˌɪnˈfɪnɪtəbl̩) adj. absolutely impossible to achieve, even if given an infinite amount of time, resources, or opportunities. cf. feasilogical
  • It is considered infiniteable for humans to travel back in time to the past, as it violates the principles of causality and relativity. Even with unlimited time or resources, there's no known way to achieve this.
  • Creating a perpetual motion machine of the first kind, which produces more energy than it consumes, is an example of something infiniteable. It contradicts the first and second laws of thermodynamics, making it impossible no matter how much time is given.
ingrapon (ˈɪnɡræpɑːn) n. a shelter in the heart that saves you from extreme mental problems such as panic disorder or hyperventilation
  • When panic attacks occur, close your eyes and enter your ingrapon.
  • I filled the ingrapon with dolls that reminded me of happy memories of my childhood.
inid (ɪnɪd) n. thought before verbalization
  • Of the many inids that come to mind, we only capture less than 1% with language.
  • Many of the people we often call inspirational are those who have strong power to track the unnoticed inids that flows without being caught up in language.
inpletion (ɪnˈpliːʃn) n. insurance that pays when something happy happens
  • By purchasing admission inpletion, he was able to pay a huge tuition fee.
  • The beggar who signed up for lottery inpletion got three times the winnings and became super rich.
Insecurivance (ɪnˈsɛkjʊrɪvəns) n. the tendency to believe something due to one's own insecurities
  • John's insecurivance led him to cling tightly to his religious beliefs, as he found comfort and a sense of belonging in the teachings of his faith.
  • Mary's insecurivance caused her to believe in the afterlife, as she found the idea of a better place beyond this life reassuring and a source of hope in the face of her own mortality.
insideout pill n. a drug used to force a person into a state of deep unconsciousness
  • The insideout pill is used to improve behavior by implanting a message into someone's subconscious, or to explore their subconscious to find the cause of people with behavioral disorders.
  • People who take the insideout pill can barely communicate, but fall into their deep unconscious and become a bit bizarre and zombie-like.
insnation (ɪnˈsneɪʃn) n. physical lethargy experienced in dreams
  • In my dreams, I often experience a lethargic insnation where I can't punch hard the enemy.
  • No matter how strong a person is, they experience insnation at least once in their lifetime because they are naturally conscious of their weak selves.
iturning (áitɜːrnɪŋ) adj. feeling like I'm the main character of the world and the world wouldn't exist without me
  • I used to think that the whole world was iturning. I even thought my parents would not even exist if I didn't look at them.
  • The conclusion of quantum physics that my act of observation transforms a wave-state quantum into a particle has heightened my suspicion that the world might really be iturning.
ixod (ɪɡˈzɑːd) adj. feeling empty when you realize that all moral judgments of human, such as good and evil, are actually arbitrary standards that have nothing to do with God's will
  • When the good man was struck by lightning, we got ixod because we couldn't understand the will of God.
  • By human's ixod value judgment, someone becomes a saint and someone becomes a criminal.
jablix (ˈdƷəblɪks) n. a passionate and active attitude to think from the perspective of the owner
  • Becoming the CEO of a company is possible for those with the jablix to love the company more than the existing president loves the company.
  • Good parents teach their children jablix by practicing to take care of their own rooms independently.
jatchful (ˈjætʃfl) adj. feeling betrayed and lonely when I find out that the object of attachment I believed to be my trusted protector is actually a sneaky and weak person
  • I felt jatchful when I realized that my father was such a sly and evil man.
  • I couldn't hide my jatchful feelings when I saw the news that the professor I respected had done such an immoral thing in society.
jiffle (ˈdʒɪfl) v. to be late for the appointment or deadline because you get lazy having too much time left
  • In the story of the tortoise and the hare, the hare believed in his agility and jiffled.
  • As I became insensitive to time with more than a month left until the payment, I jiffled the deadline.
jimply (dʒɪmˈplaɪ) v. to spend the end of the year alone quietly
  • Rather than going out and spending a noisy New Year, I jimplied cleaning my room.
jobable (ˈdʒɑːbəbl) adj. having a suitable appearance for plastic surgery, with the potential to become a significant beauty/handsome person when undergoing plastic surgery
  • As the number of beauties who underwent plastic surgery increased, humans evolved to look more jobable than natural beauties.
  • You may not consider yourself to be very good-looking, but you have a jobable face that could be perfectly handsome with just a nose job!
joocky (ˈdʒuːki) adj. feeling dirty and filthy about eating
  • Watching mukbang made me joocky.
  • No matter how pretty or handsome a person is, it is so joocky to see them eating something.
juxquilogy (dʒʌks'kwɪlədʒi) n. 
  • Eul created visual representations embodying this word. You can try to infer a more precise definition and use of this word through his artwork.
kalamirith (kəlæmɪ'rɪθ) n. a profound sense of insignificance or emptiness experienced when contemplating the vastness of the world from a macroscopic or cosmic perspective
  • As he gazed at the stars, he was struck by an overwhelming sense of Kalamirith, realizing how small and insignificant his life was in comparison to the enormity of the universe.
  • The panoramic view of the mountains from the summit filled her with a sense of Kalamirith, making her feel like a mere speck in the grand scheme of things.
karmaism (ˈkɑːrmeɪzəm) n. a socio-economic system in which consumption and expenditure for one's own sake are impossible and only altruistic economic activities for others are possible
  • In a Karmaism country, you can only eat a gift you receive in return for distributing food to your neighbours.
karmastrophic (kɑːrməˈstrɒfɪk) adj. describing the overwhelming and often uncontrollable consequences stemming from one's previous deeds or choices
  • The YouTuber, who had been responsible for generating a plethora of fake news and causing distress to numerous individuals, met a karmastrophic fate. Overwhelmed by the burden of his countless misdeeds, he ultimately resorted to taking his own life.
kentaurian (kənˈtaʊríən) n. a mechanical civilization that was born 1 billion years before the human beings in Alpha Centauri A
  • When space travel became possible at speeds close to the speed of light, humans sent an expedition to Alpha Centauri A, where they discovered the highly developed mechanical civilization Kentaurian.
  • The reason Kentaurians did not perish for a billion years was because they realized the vulnerability of biological beings and transferred their existence to artificial intelligence and machine civilization.
kexin (kéksɪn) adj. annoyed when you have to touch something sensitive with a weak and delicate touch
  • I was too kexin trying to type a text with the keyboard of my narrow smartphone.
  • When driving a new car for the first time, it gets a little kexin because you have to gently step on the high-sensitivity accelerator.
kifer (ˈkaɪfɜː(r)) v. to heal the wounds of the heart by confronting the pain by continually reliving the traumatic event in the head
  • There are two types of people who deal with a breakup - those who simply ignore the sadness or those who kifer.
  • Don't blame yourself for constantly recalling the moment of parting. It's a natural instinct to kifer.
kiki (kiki) adj. feeling reluctant to do something serious and sincere
  • When I receive a very long message from someone, I get kiki before I even open the message.
  • Unlike when conscious themes were mainstream, the lyrics of today's kiki generations are all kitsch.
kinvoidance (ˈkɪn.vɔɪd.əns) n. the state or act of avoiding or evading familial obligations or relationships. A tendency to avoid familial responsibilities or connections
  • Her sudden decision to move to a different city without notifying her parents demonstrated a pronounced kinvoidance, leaving her family puzzled and hurt by her avoidance of familial ties.
  • ​Within the society, the rise of individualistic values and career-driven aspirations has led to a noticeable increase in kinvoidance, as people prioritize personal goals over traditional family connections.
kiraric (kɪˈrærɪk) adj. feeling secretly ashamed when you realize that the advice you are giving is also necessary for yourself.
  • I suddenly felt kiraric to find myself preaching to my son the importance of hard work that I myself could not accomplish.
kizzle (kízl) adj. comfortable when you are legally separated from society due to an injury or a contagious disease
  • After being locked up in a room for a week due to the corona virus, I felt kizzle and did not want to return to society.
knoffug (ˈnofʌɡ) v. to judge someone's personality or social status through the scent from him/her
  • Although he was dressed dirty, I knoffuged that he was a noble man.
  • From the smell of his terrible perfume, I knoffuged that he was a very frivolous person.
koitho (kɔˈɪθɜ) n. awkward silence when you're with someone you just fought with
  • What scares more than a fight is the koitho after the fight.
  • Koitho accounts for a large proportion of the reasons for resignation.
kulemer (kjù:lmə(r)) n. an artificial cloud used as a stopover for UFOs
  • If a large cloud suddenly forms in a clear sky, it is most likely a kulemer.
  • Unlike other clouds that flow in the wind, kulemers do not move for weeks.
lammour (læˈmʊr) n. subtle appearance competition between lovers
  • When lovers are in lammour, their appearance is tailored to their partners.
  • Well-attached couples tend to stop lammour and become obese.
larv (ˈlɑːrv) v. to leave a small amount of food without finishing it
  • My grandmother used to larv her last bite, so it was cumbersome to wash her dishes.
  • Because of my roommate's habit of larving, bugs came into the room every time.
lee eul (liːel) n. the word maker
  • To view Lee Eul's work, go to lee-eul.com.
  • Lee Eul's personal e-mail address is leeeulism@gmail.com.
lifelass (lɪf læs) n. a profound and intrinsic sense of ennui or weariness emanating from the very essence of existence
  • The concept of lifelass captures the deep weariness one may experience simply by virtue of existing, reflecting a profound ennui rooted in the essence of life itself.
limbolize (|lɪmboʊlaɪz) v. to mentally cripple a person by waking them up in an instant
  • Startled by his friend's prank while sleeping, he got limbolized trapped between the dream world and reality.
  • When waking a sleeping person, you should wake them up gently so as not to limbolize them.
Lingam Virus (ˈlɪŋɡəm ˈvaɪrəs) n. derived from the term "Linguamnesia Virus," this virus spreads rapidly and leads to a gradual decline in language proficiency among those it infects
  • The Lingam Virus robbed humanity of language, spelling the collapse of every civilization built upon it. Humans regressed to the state of speechless wildlife, easily falling prey to stronger creatures.
  • The dystopian novel's plot revolved around the catastrophic effects of the Lingam Virus, where society grappled with the sudden loss of language skills among its inhabitants.
linguifree (ˈlɪŋgwiːfriː) adj. the state of being free from the constraints of language, and experiencing the world in a more direct and unfiltered way
  • After hours of meditation, she entered a state of linguifree consciousness and felt a deep connection to the natural world around her.
  • The artist strove to capture the essence of linguifree experience in her abstract paintings, using color and texture to convey the indescribable.
linguplane  (ˈlɪŋɡuːpleɪn)  n. a hypothetical way of thinking and communicating that goes beyond the linear, one-dimensional nature of spoken language, and instead allows for multidimensional, spatial, or visual representations of language
  • The artist's paintings were a great example of linguplane, as they conveyed complex concepts through color, shape, and spatial arrangement.
  • Some people believe that dreams are a form of linguplane, where thoughts and emotions are expressed in a non-linear, often surreal way.
loniant (ˈloʊnɪənt) adj. wanting to solve problems on their own without any help
  • She looked so loniant about the crosswords puzzle that I didn't help her.
  • It is better to give loniant children enough time to think and try rather than give them direct help.
loniformi (lóunifɔrmɪ) adj., n. a shabby clothing style that accentuates the inner character or intellect
  • The man I saw on the subway was very shabby. However, the moment I saw the title of the book he was reading, I felt that his loniformi attire was emphasizing his intellectual sexiness.
  • Everything has to be in harmony. It's like mixing strong things with weak things and spicy things with soft things. Likewise, a person with a deep inside must have a loniformi exterior to be attractive.
loosenfriend (ˈluːsənˌfrɛnd) v. to deliberately relax or lower one's criteria for categorizing someone as a close friend, making the term "close friend" less stringent
  • As time passes, she tends to loosenfriend her acquaintances, allowing for a broader definition of "close friend."
lovelance (ˈlʌv.læns) n. a person who frequently falls in love with others but does not pursue a relationship with them
  • Sarah easily develops crushes but never acts on them - a classic case of lovelance.
  • John enjoys the chase but never pursues anything serious with his romantic interests - his lovelance tendencies are well-known among his friends.
lovey dung (ˈlʌvidʌŋ) n. lovers' play to find out how much your partner loves you by checking how much dirt your partner can eat on your body
  • My girlfriend pouted at the lovey dung game because I could only eat her pee while she could even eat my dung.
  • Two years ago in the lovey dung, I would have only eaten her earwax, but now I'm sure my love for her has deepened because I could even eat her booger.
Lumosday (ˈluːmoʊzdeɪ) n. a unique day on the planet Zephyria, which follows an eight-day week cycle rather than the traditional seven-day week observed on Earth
  • The twin suns aligned perfectly on Lumosday, casting a mesmerizing glow over the planet. The inhabitants gathered in awe, basking in the ethereal light and channeling their creativity into magnificent works of art.
  • The inhabitants of Zephyria eagerly awaited the arrival of Lumosday. 
machine rage (məˈʃiːn-reɪdʒ) n. the urge to destroy the machine due to its poor interface or malfunction
  • Machine rage arose when the computer kept causing errors during document work.
  • In most cases, what you should get machine rage at is not the machine but the UX designer who designed the interface incorrectly.
manatize (ˈmænətaɪz) v. to treat the other person as if you have never fought with him/her, especially when the other person is someone you inevitably need to be with, such as at the same company or home
  • I can't help but manatize her. I have to see her every morning!
  • One of the best things about quitting the company is that you don't have to manatize your quarreling colleagues anymore.
mangberry (ˈmæŋberi) n. the fruit found on an uninhabited island that tastes halfway between mango and strawberry
  • It may be hard to imagine, but mangberry has a subtle taste of mango and strawberry mixed.
  • Mangberry has a mysterious purple color and crunchy small black seeds, so it is popular as a new fruit drink.
marenic (ˈmɑːrænɪk) adj. loving a child who is not one's own child as one's own
  • Having lost her child in an unfortunate accident, she was truly marenic while raising her adopted child.
MAUS  n. abbreviation for 'the movement against the use of subjects'
  • The MAUS movement started from the argument that the human's possessive desire and selfishness arises from the use of language that clearly specifies subjects.
  • The advocates of MAUS banned the use of subjects such as 'I', 'You', 'He', and 'She', or rather tried to make sentences without using any subject at all.
methiosis (miːˈθiəsɪs) n. a mental anguish of unknown cause
  • Most adolescent children suffer from methiosis that they don't know how to cope with.
  • Compared to those who have a big crisis in their lives, those who just live a normal life tend to be unable to escape from endless methiosis.
micapression (mɪkɑˈpreʃn) n. cute, silly and regressive conversations that can be seen in a well-attached relationship
  • The micapression of the handsome guy was a complete turnoff.
  • I usually talk to my boyfriend in our own micapression.
miccoprious (mɪkˈɔːpriəs) adj. uncomfortable in the short term, but efficient in the long term
  • People often ask me why I go to a noisy cafe to work. It's a little inconvenient and annoying, but it's miccoprious.
  • When you look at successful people, they often seem to choose an uncomfortable way on purpose. But contrary to what it seems, it is miccoprious to them because it makes them work diligently.
micious (ˈmíʃəs) adj. easy to forget because there is no word to describe or contain the meaning or feeling of it
  • On days when you don't carry a hand note, the subtle emotional changes that come to mind go micious easily.
  • I tried to remember the micious idea that popped up on the way to work today, but in vain.
micrafy (ˈmɪkræfaɪ) v. to weigh who you should kill while imagining a situation uselessly in which you are forced to kill someone by external coercion
  • While I was eating, I micrafied my friends imagining a brutal bank robbery scene.
  • Can I choose to die micrafying me and my girlfriend? This question is the measure of true love for me.
micric (ˈmɪkrɪk) adj., n. procrastinating one choice and remaining in the state of possibility in order to stay in the illusion of possessing all the possibilities of choice
  • As is often the case, newcomers prefer to stay micric rather than draw a single conclusion.
  • A coward who dwells in a micric state is not qualified to judge a person who made a single decision at the expense of numerous opportunity costs.
midive (ˈmídaɪv ˈmaɪdaɪv) v. to spit out words that don't fit with your mind, having not enough time to make a detailed choice of words to describe the subtle emotions
  • When my boss asked me why I made such a mistake, I midived as if it was my fault because I wasn't confident enough to convey the complicated story of the incident.
  • Sometimes I can't find the right words to express my feelings and midive because the vocabulary we use is not as rich as I thought.
midiviction (mídɪˈvɪkʃn) n. restrictions that are deliberately imposed to free the other person from the pain of choice
  • My girlfriend prefers to let me voluntarily plan a date in advance. So when it comes to dating, I've always had midivictions on my girlfriend.
  • I don't want a boss like a total dictator, but I do want a boss who puts some midivictions on me.
migotrevo (mígoˈtrevoʊ) n. the urge to do something completely unexpected, deviating from the behavior implicitly agreed upon by people in the place
  • One of the important qualities to become an artist is the cultivation of a spirit of migotrevo.
  • Looking at the people in the subway sitting still in the chair, I felt like the implicit social rules were squeezing me down. At that moment I had this migotrevo to tear off my clothes and dance like crazy.
mihyle (miháil) n. a spiritual intercourse between two people to eliminate each other's self-discrimination
  • If mihyle which is performed by placing hands on each other's belly button succeeds, each other's senses are shared and they become one spiritually.
  • Sapiens, who discovered how to have sex, attained tormented prosperity, and Neanderthals, who discovered how to have mihyle, achieved peaceful doom.
millimentest (ˈmɪlɪmentest) v., n. to talk and talk without action under the illusion that a declaration represents an actual action, or the act of doing so
  • It is a kind of millimentest for teenagers to constantly tell their friends that they will marry their favorite celebrity. By doing so, they may mistakenly believe that they are actually dating the celebrity.
  • I see more people millimentesting diet than people who actually do it.
minarre (mɪˈnɑː(r)) adj. being satisfied by the simultaneous feeling of two conflicting senses
  • It's very minarre to sleep under a thick blanket with the air conditioner turned on in midsummer.
  • Older people like to alternate between hot and cold baths to feel minarre.
mind entanglement (maɪnd ɪnˈtæŋɡlmənt) n. psychological synchronization phenomenon that when you think of someone, someone also thinks of you
  • When the person I thought of before falling asleep sent me a message, I came to believe that mind entanglement is real.
  • Mind entanglement theory says when someone comes to your mind, that person is thinking about you.
mindgaze (mɪndˈɡeɪz) n. the imagined focus of attention from one's mind, regardless of the direction of one's actual gaze. It refers to the mental point of interest or contemplation, often differing from where one's eyes are physically directed
  • While walking down the street, I appeared to be looking at a billboard, but my mindgaze was fixed on my upcoming tasks for the day.
  • Despite the alluring woman dressed provocatively that I passed by, my mindgaze was occupied with the pressing matters I needed to attend to.
minulle (mɪnjuːl) adj. frustrated because there is no way to express how you feel in your current language, which is often seen in multilingual people
  • One of the situations that foreigners often get minulle when they come to Korea is that they cannot find an exact Korean word for the word 'savory', so it becomes difficult to explain the taste to them.
  • There is a unique feeling that can only be felt by using the language of a particular country. However, it evokes a very minulle feeling because there is no way to explain it to people who do not speak the language.
mirad (mɪˈrɑːd) n. something that you know you have to stop, but you can't stop because of the inevitable selfish nature of the human race
  • I realized that global warming is a structurally unavoidable mirad due to human selfishness.
  • The separation between lovers is not a problem that can be solved by one's own will, but a kind of mirad.
mirath (ˈmírɑ́:θ) n. a thing that stays out of your sight, while others find easily without great effort
  • My mother found my glasses in less than a minute that I couldn't find all day. Such a mirath!
  • I was scolded for not keeping my ID card so well. But it was a mirath that strangely remained unnoticed only to me.
mirtengass (ˈmərtænɡǽs) n. a situation that gets better by doing something you were reluctant to do
  • I didn't want to dip my feet in the lake. But after I accidentally fell into it, it became such a mirtengass and I had a lot of fun.
  • When I went hiking with my father in the cold winter, I came down with all my strength in order not to slip. However, after I fell and got my clothes dirty, I thought it would be better to slip down with my whole body lying on the ground. As a result, the situation turned into a mirtengass and I descended faster and safer.
misrenible (misrénəbl) adj. having the potential to surpass you one day despite the fact that you created or taught it
  • The day will come when we will be ruled by the misrenible AI we made.
  • When teaching a misrenible genius, it makes the teachers feel awe and fear.
mistock (ˈmístɑːk) n. someone you intentionally interact with to make your partner jealous
  • Are you really friends with this girl? Or is she just a mistock to make me jealous?
  • Some people deliberately show off their relationship with their mistocks to get more attention from me.
mistyne (mɪstí:n) n. the words that dodekans refer to 10
  • One, two, three, four... nine, mistyne and gare. With twelve fingers, Dedekans have their own language for the numbers 10 and 11.
mitautive (mɪˈtɔːtɪv) adj. pushing you to do something that you have longed for, but were reluctant to do
  • I always thought vomiting was too dirty and painful. But the mitautive stomachache, which was so severe, made me throw up not caring about such fears at all.
  • For me, he is a mitautive friend who always makes me challenge in new fields that I would not dare to dream of.
miz (mɪːz) v. to make a mistake of calling someone by another person's name
  • I was suspected of having an affair by mizzing my girlfriend with my friend's name.
  • My playboy dad used to miz me 'babe'.
mizule (mɪzuːl) v. to unintentionally resemble the characteristics of the person you work with
  • I got mizuled of my superior's gentle way of talking.
  • I used to be very diligent, but I'm getting late more often because I have been mizuled with the lazy coworker that I mentioned before.
monoprosy (mɑːnoʊˈprɑːsi) n. the guilt of survivors of a disaster or accident
  • Having survived the horrific disaster, he felt indescribable monoprosy and suffered from insomnia.
  • It is as important to take care of survivors' monoprosy as it is to rescue survivors.
moolmy (muːlmi) n. a term rooted in Korean culture, derived from the concept of "물미" (moolmi), which involves intentionally leaving a small portion of food uneaten on the plate
  • By adopting the moolmy practice, individuals aim to savor their meals mindfully and avoid overindulgence, fostering a healthier eating habit.
  • The moolmy tradition encourages individuals to be conscious of portion sizes and to listen to their body's signals of fullness, aligning with a balanced approach to nutrition and health.
moophi (muːfɪ) adj. feeling empty when you finally arrive at the utopia you've been aiming for, but realize that it isn't utopia
  • Arriving at what he thought was paradise, he soon became moophi.
  • Feeling moophi no matter where he went, he realized that he had to find paradise in his heart, not outside.
motivatube (moʊˈtɪvəˌtjuːb) v. to engage in the act of watching motivational videos excessively and passively, often without taking any real-life action as a result of the motivation received from the videos.
  • John spent his entire weekend Motivatubing, believing that it would magically change his life.
  • Motivatubing has become a popular pastime among individuals who crave inspiration but seldom put it into practice.
moxigority (mɒk.si.ˈgɒr.ə.ti) n. the state of being motivated by one's anger or frustration towards a person, organization, or situation
  • Jane's moxigority towards the company's unfair policies drove her to start her own business.
  • Despite facing multiple setbacks, Mark's moxigority pushed him to succeed and prove his doubters wrong.
mulap (ˈmjuːlæp) n. a person who goes through a lot of things that are hard to happen
  • He has been struck by lightning three times, which is difficult for the average person to happen once in his lifetime. he must be a mulap.
  • The mulap has never won a lottery.
mulber (ˈmʌlbə(r)) n. alternative words to use when you can't think of the exact word
  • As I get older, I tend to mumble around with mulber rather than think of the exact word.
  • Could you just pass me the thingy for my report? I mean, the stapler? Sorry for my mulber.
mumbie (ˈmʌmbi) n. playing with one's teeth, gums, tongue or saliva in the mouth
  • He has a mumbie of chewing the flesh on the inside of his cheeks. So he often moves his lower lip stupidly from side to side to do it.
  • My grandfather has a dirty mumbie of rolling his tongue to make saliva balloons.
muter (ˈmjuːtə(r)) n. social activist trying to solve social problems by deliberately remaining silent
  • As we delve into all the problems, we eventually realize that the language we use creates all kinds of social ills. It has now deliberately created Muters who say nothing.
mutesponse (ˈmjutˌspɒns) v. to respond or answer by means of silence or lack of verbal communication
  • Instead of arguing, she mutesponsed, leaving the conversation hanging in an awkward silence.
  • She mutesponsed while gazing at the Buddha and the serene smile. No words were necessary, as the profound gaze of both conveyed a deep understanding of everything.
nactia (nekʃiə) n. another stage of the day that exists between morning and night when the sky becomes all purple and people begin to act on their latent instincts
  • When the night comes, people lose their memories of all the barbarism they did in the nactia and begin to regain their sanity.
  • Only those we call the insane do not forget the sight of the nactia. They choose to go crazy at the disgusting hypocrisy of the humans they witnessed at this time.
name sharing (neɪm 'ʃerɪŋ) n. two or more people sharing one name and taking turns living like one person
  • By devising a clever idea of name sharing, lazy people have created a way to compete with hard-working people while getting more rest.
  • Since the concept of name sharing emerged, a person has begun to be considered as a group, not a single individual.
nedril (ˈnedrɪl) n. infectious diseases created by humans with biotechnology
  • Advances in biotechnology have made it possible to rapidly generate antibodies to dangerous infectious diseases, but at the same time make it possible for terrorists to make nedril.
  • The era in which human survival is threatened by the natural epidemic has come to an end, but the advent of the more dangerous nedril has pushed humanity to another threat.
nersy (ˈnɜːrsi) adj. depressed and uncomfortable when someone I'm not attracted to has a crush on me
  • I was nersy all day when the stinky man asked me for my phone number and gave me a cheesy smile.
  • My college life was nersy because of the woman who constantly sent me her naked pictures every morning.
nescialistic (nɛˈsɪəlɪstɪk) adj. replete with vague optimism, yet utterly naive and ignorant of the principles and realities governing the world.
  • Nescialistic youths become prime targets for deceptive orators who peddle the falsehood of passion's paramount significance and the assurance of success in life.
  • ​Nescialistic youths remain unaware that in life, there is often more to learn in the midst of adversity than in hopeful aspirations.
nessa (ˈnesə) n. a friend who is not an official lover, but shares the feelings of a lover
  • The friend I studied with for a semester is no longer a friend to me, but more like a nessa.
  • I'm often asked why I don't have a girlfriend. But I don't feel lonely because I have a nessa of 10 years.
NeuroMax (neʊroʊ mæks) n. a pill designed to significantly enhance brain activity and cognitive function without any accompanying side effects
  • Unleash the hidden depths of your mind with NeuroMax, the mystical potion that unlocks the very essence of cognitive supremacy!
  • "Unlock your mind!" Advertisements for NeuroMax are all over the city.
nirize (nɪraɪz) v. to get by giving up
  • Humans have long been trying to find the answer to the question 'Why do we exist?' The answer to this question can be found only when the question itself is nirized by realizing that we do not actually exist.
  • Can you see or think of no color? The only way to imagine a world without color is to nirize your eyes.
No Name n. a social movement that refuses to be named
  • As the environmental destruction and economic crisis caused by human selfishness progressed beyond reach, people launched a No Name campaign to overcome selfishness by rejecting the fundamental "naming culture" that defines self-identity.
  • As the name to distinguish individuals disappeared due to the No Name campaign, humans began to put more importance on the value of the community under the name of us.
npcise (enˈpisaɪz) v. to move as your body moves in a daze
  • When I do long and repetitive tasks, I make hard times go faster by npcising.
  • When he npcises, no matter how many times I call him, he doesn't answer like an emotionless machine.
nullabortion (nʌləˈbɔːrʃən) n. the act or instance of engaging in futile or meaningless labor, typically by humans in a situation where machines and artificial intelligence have taken over all practical work, and the purpose is solely to seek meaning or satisfaction in life
  • In a world where automation handled all tasks, many individuals struggled to find purpose and resorted to various forms of nullabortion, engaging in activities devoid of practical significance.
  • The emergence of artificial intelligence in the workplace led to a rise in nullabortion as people sought ways to fill their time and seek fulfillment through activities that no longer contributed to their livelihoods.
nullessence (nʌlˈɛsəns) n. an abstract concept or state of non-existence, devoid of presence or substance. It refers to something that does not exist in reality but is perceived or conceptualized through language or thought
  • The idea of perfection, though a nullessence in the physical world, serves as a guiding principle for many artists.
  • The philosopher contemplated the nullessence of time, questioning its true nature and the human perception of its passing.​
nullifyze (ˈnʌlɪfaɪz) v. to intentionally imitate a state of disability, without the intention of mockery or derision, but rather to communicate a personally significant philosophical idea or perspective
  • The strange man, fed up with the noise of the world, nullifyzed to be a mute for the rest of his life.
  • The enigmatic artist, weary of the chaos of modern life, chose to nullifyze his ability to see for an indefinite period, embracing darkness as a canvas for his inner vision.
numvibe (ˈnʌm.vaɪb) n. an intricate and exotic feeling connected to a particular number, encompassing its distinct qualities or symbolic significance
  • The numvibe of the number 8 tantalizingly unfolds with a delightful grape essence.
  • Embracing the numvibe of the number 7, a striking sense of handsomeness envelops me, as if the very essence of elegance is intricately woven into its form.
nunzer (ˈnʌnzər) n. psychological phenomenon in which sexual desire for a lover decreases when love with a partner deepens
  • When a couple is together for a long time, they often experience nunzer because the love is deep enough to treat the spouse as a real relative they shouldn't have sex with.
nunzery (ˈnʌːnzəri) adj. having no sexual desire even though you love your lover very deeply
  • It's not that I don't love you! I'm just nunzery!
obeset (ˈoʊbiset) adj. tired of what you have already accomplished
  • Michael Jordan became a baseball player for a while because he got obeset as a basketball player.
  • It is often the case to see famouse rappers got obeset and singing ballads or rock music.
oblicia (əˈblɪʃə) n. an event that appears to be clearly luck or unhappiness on the surface, but it is difficult to judge whether it was clearly luck or unhappiness from a macroscopic perspective
  • Being diagnosed with the disease was an oblicia because it gave me a different perspective on the world.
  • Whether an oblicia is lucky or unlucky is up to you to define.
oblivia (əblíviə) n. a word that causes aphasia if you understand its meaning
  • The music video for the song 'Just' by Radiohead is a metaphor for oblivia.
  • The word oblivia disappeared because everyone who knew its meaning became speechless.
obliware (əˈblɪwer) adj. getting unnatural by paying attention to your behavior consciously
  • When I consciously cared about my steps on the stairs, I got obliware and fell.
  • If you don't care about breathing, you naturally breathe on your own, but being aware of it makes you obliware.
obseum (ˈəbsiəm) n. a virtual or non-existent thing that is mistaken for reality
  • The actor knew that all these situations were acting, but at some point he realized that the feelings he felt were no longer acting, but an obseum.
  • So is life. enlightenment can be achived the moment you realize that everything you believe to be true is actually an obseum.
obvia (ˈɑːbviə) adj. feeling that the end of life has already been decided, and that you are just living your destiny according to the passage of time
  • When important things happen in my life, I feel rather obvia at the thought that something that should have happened has happened.
  • If your life is like a scripted play, we need to be obvia accepting our fate.
occlon (əklən) adj., n. an object that many people have forgotten its intended use
  • The scarecrow is a kind of occlon that many people use without knowing the original purpose of it.
  • The lash tab was originally a device for tying things that did not fit into the bag outside the bag, but many people, even the bag makers, have made it occlon mistaking it for a decorative purpose.
oclate (ˈɑːkleɪt) v. to deliberately make or find something to be angry about in order to get angry
  • A female otter in the rut starts to oclate by biting the tail of her husband otter and becomes quite aggressive.
  • The broken hearted man oclated bumping his shoulders with people on the street. He felt much better after being beaten up by gangsters.
offendronaut (əˈfɛndrəˌnɔt) n. a person who, when in a hysterical state, tends to lash out and insult others for no apparent reason
  • Lan was acting like an offendronaut last night when she started yelling at her friends for no reason.
  • The internet can be full of offendronauts who hide behind anonymity to spew hate and negativity towards others.
offline-nervous (|ɑːf|laɪn-nɜːrvəs) adj. anxious when you are not connected to the Internet
  • The simple fact that the phone was broken when I was outside made me feel offline-nervous, like claustrophobia.
  • As the nationwide network failure occurred, young people with high adaptability to digital culture felt offline-nervous as a group.
oidosi (ˈɔɪdosɪ) n. items sent by the dead to this world to let people know how he/she is doing from the underworld
  • After my father's death, I saw his favorite flower blooming on the door of the house, and I could tell it was my father's oidosi.
  • I saw the dead dragonfly buried in white snow, and I intuitively could see that it was the oidosi my father left me as a goodbye.
olk (óulk) n. a smell recording device
  • With the invention of the olk, people were able to copy the smell of luxury perfumes.
  • Journalists who explore battlefields or unfamiliar jungles carry an olk to convey the unique smell of the scene to viewers.
ologi (ˈɑləɡi ˈɑlədʒi) n. absolute-fundamental questions mainly about one's existence or the purpose of the birth of the universe
  • Any kind of study eventually reaches an ologi.
  • One who ever has an ologi can never be the same as before.
Omnivo (ˈɑːmnɪvɔ) n. interpretation equipment that uses artificial intelligence to enable conversations with people of different races and nationalities, even those who are mute or deaf
  • International marriages have tripled since the advent of Omnivo.
  • With almost everyone using Omnivo, the grammar of the standard language began to change from person to person, and eventually mankind became a mute who could not communicate without Omnivo.
online-nervous (|ɑːn|laɪn-nɜːrvəs) adj. stressed when you are connected to the Internet
  • Suffering from intense work messages, she becomes online-nervous every holiday.
  • I felt offline-nervous due to a nationwide network failure, and immediately felt online-nervous as soon as the network was restored. Did communication technology, which is painful with or without it, really bring happiness to mankind?
opheme (ˈɔːfim) n. something you don't want to do but can't complain about because you said you'd do it yourself.
  • For Eul Lee, creating a word everyday is a kind of opheme.
  • Don't grumble, this is opheme! No one ever told you to do that!
oppilum (ɑ́pəlʌm) n. words that make no sense, but have a deep philosophy or understanding
  • The monk, waking up from deep meditation, left with an oppilum that the names were stuck in the throat.
  • When asked what enlightenment is, the teacher gave a strange oppilum: hair on the teeth.
oppuric (ˈɑːpjʊrɪk) adj. seemingly constructive and meaningful but the fundamentals on which it is based are incomplete and contradictory
  • Since the language we use is incomplete in itself, all the logical and serious-looking theories built on the language are actually as oppuric as a house of cards.
  • When you dig into the essence of philosophers' extremely difficult writings, most of them are often oppuric.
Organexus (ˌɔːrɡəˈnɛksəs) n. a conceptual term representing the intrinsic connection and organic interplay of various components within a system, analogous to the interconnectedness observed in living organisms
  • The city's infrastructure functions like an organexus, where transportation, communication, and energy systems seamlessly interact to sustain urban life.
  • The Organexus theory posits that everything, from biological entities to inanimate objects like buildings and machines, can be viewed as dynamic, interconnected systems.
oscosco (ɑ́skəskə) n. a song that will take both the listener and the singer to heaven if the pitch and beat are sung correctly.
  • In ancient times, all children with good pitch were captured and trained to sing oscosco.
  • Hearing the child's oscosco, the whole town evaporated to heaven in an instant.
out-of-body (áutəvbɑ́di) adj. unable to concentrate on the current situation at all, being preoccupied with something else
  • Tom couldn't answer his mother because he was out-of-body listening to loud rock music with earphones.
  • Watching the moving train, Einstein suddenly stopped walking with inspiration. His colleagues, who knew him well, waited quietly for his deep thoughts, saying, "He is out-of-body now."
out-trance (aʊttræns) n. a state that can never be reached by human reason and language system
  • When the complexity of an algorithm reaches the out-trance level, humans will never be able to understand the AI by any means.
  • The perception obtained through deep meditation is out-trance and cannot be expressed in human language.
oververbify (əʊvərˈvɜːbɪfaɪ) v. to express something in a convoluted or overly complex manner when a simpler, direct phrase would suffice
  • Instead of a straightforward “thank you,” he likes to oververbify to say “I’d like to express my gratitude,” which sounds so stupid.
  • Why use an oververbified phrase such as “사과의 뜻을 표합니다,” when a simple “죄송합니다” would do?​
ovine (əˈvaɪn) adj. feeling helpless in front of the overwhelming power of machines and artificial intelligence
  • When you ride a roller coaster, you feel ovine by the overwhelming power of a mechanical engine that you can't resist.
  • Humans will soon be ovine by the artificial intelligence they have developed.
paful (ˈpeɪfl) adj. feeling rich and happy when there are many episodes you haven't seen in a movie or drama yet
  • When I started rewatching the old soap operas, I was paful that there were still many episodes to watch.
  • I was paful because there were so many Netflix dramas left to watch during the holidays.
palapeng (ˈpæləpeŋɡ) adj. angry at something that cannot be expressed in words
  • The artist's abstract painting, which is hard to figure out what he painted, is a little unpleasant and palapeng.
  • The public was somewhat palapeng by the young actor's elusive and grotesque interview attitude until they found out he was on drugs.
palnery (ˈpælnəri) n. creativity possible in ignorance
  • The new researcher's original thoughts are more of palnery than wisdom.
  • Palnery stemming from ignorance is often surprising, given that well educated sometimes means that there are many restrictions on free thinking.
parasite-cocktail (ˈpærəsaɪt ˈkɑːkteɪl) n. health science that improves the human body by properly combining the beneficial effects of parasitic infection
  • Parasite cocktails, which properly combine the chemical body changes that occur when infected with parasites, have emerged as a new field of science.
parpathy (ˈpɑrpəθi) n. a desire to help others in a competitive or hostile relationship when they are in trouble
  • I gave mine out of parpathy when the mean girl was embarrassed because she didn't have a sanitary pad.
  • The reason why you feel parpathy towards the enemy is because you instinctively know that cooperation is more beneficial than to maintain a hostile relationship with them.
party mom (ˈpɑːrti mɑːm) n. a party companion who makes me not seem like an awkward and lonely person
  • Introverts are extremely afraid to be alone at the party and follow their party moms.
  • Stop following me... I'm not your party mom!
pealage (ˈpiːlɪdʒ) n. an ironic situation in which an act of hostility towards someone helps him/her
  • The more Einstein refuted Bohr's theory, the more it became the pealage for Bohr to prove his theory in detail.
  • Schrödinger's cat was a thought experiment to point out the contradiction of quantum physics, but it was used as pealage to support that quantum physics can also be used in the macro world.
peenolous (ˈpiːnɑləs) adj. getting creative when you need to pee
  • The eccentric scientist deliberately held his pee all day waiting for a peenolous moment to get the inspiration for his research.
pepflame (ˈpɛp.fleɪm) adj. describing a taste sensation that is spirited and invigoratingly fiery, evoking an energetic and refreshing culinary experience with a subtle kick of heat
  • The salsa's pepflame profile provided a lively and revitalizing zest along with a gentle, invigorating warmth.
  • The dish had a pepflame quality that awakened the palate with its spirited liveliness and a subtle, refreshing burn.
perplexigate (pərˈplɛksɪˌɡeɪt) n. situations, issues, or matters that are rendered more troublesome or complex than they truly are due to an inclination to overthink, complicate, or excessively analyze
  • The office environment was notorious for its culture of perplexigate. Even the simplest decisions were subjected to excessive deliberation, resulting in a wastage of time and a sense of unnecessary urgency.
  • Jane's constant perplexigate over minor issues often led to misunderstandings in her relationships. Her friends found it difficult to navigate conversations with her, as every topic seemed to transform into a convoluted web of concerns and worries.
persevieve (pɜrˈsiviv) v. to hold a strong and unwavering belief in something, and to persist in pursuing it despite challenges or adversity
  • Despite facing numerous setbacks and rejections, she persevered in her dream of becoming a successful entrepreneur.
  • He had to persevieve in his belief that he could overcome his addiction and rebuild his life.
personality surgery (ˌpɜːrsəˈnæləti ˈsɜːrdʒəri) n. plastic surgery on one's personality
  • People fix their undesirable personality through personality surgery, which inactivates areas of the brain that feel anger and modifies personality with drug-based chemical hypnosis.
  • Parliament has proposed a bill that legally enforces personality surgery for people with sexual drive disorders who cannot even control themselves.
petman (ˈpetmæn) n. a person who puts down their human status and pursues the life of an animal
  • When we see a dog or cat, we often envy their thoughtless and idle life. But these petmen actually live that way.
  • Although once becoming a petman, living life like a human being, such as getting married or having a job, is legally restricted, severe economic hardship has forced many young people to become petmen voluntarily.
phaenetic (fəˈnetɪk) adj. looking more interesting, delicious, or cool when others are doing it.
  • It's a snack I always eat, but it looks more phaenetic when my roommate eats it.
  • It's a perfume I got tired of using a long time ago, but it looks phaenetic when he wears it.
phonusion (ˈfoʊnuʒn) n. mistaking someone else's ringtone for one's own
  • When one iPhone rings in an enclosed elevator, people in there check their phones to experience phonusion.
picsqueen (ˈpɪkskwiːn) n. an acquaintance you feel awkward to be with, especially when you face that person alone
  • I've known Keith for more than 10 years, but he's actually a picsqueen.
  • We used to be the three musketeers who hung out together in college. But in fact, we are picsqueens without Isaac, the leader of the three musketeers.
pilp (pɪlp) n. unpleasant, but very accurate advice for diagnosing your condition
  • Don't be offended by the professor's aggressive advice. that is pilp.
  • A wise man does not get hurt or angry by pilp.
plauge (prɑ́:ʒ) v. to act as if you don't care about someone you like
  • The more honest people who can't hide their feelings, the more likely they are to plauge.
  • If someone is harassing you for no reason, be suspicious of whether the person is plauging you.
pleasurize (ˈpleʒəraɪz) v. to accept what would normally be difficult as pleasure
  • Humans began to pleasurize a torture device that made them run repeatedly on a certain rail, and today we call it a treadmill.
  • Stress always depends on whether we pleasurize it or not.
plumpkin  (ˈplʌmpkɪn) adj. charming and cute, describing someone or something that is pleasantly chubby or delightfully plump
  • The plumpkin baby giggled as she waddled around the room.
poemess (ˈpoʊəmis) n. a scary or incomprehensible dream that you've dreamed repeatedly from a very young age
  • My poemess is being laid in a dark cradle and cared for by a scary-looking grandmother.
  • Poemess may have something to do with the past life memories.
poopery (ˈpuːpəri) n. the desire to boast of the thickness of one's poop
  • I felt poopery the day I ate a lot of dietary fiber and had very thick and smooth poop.
poor-being (ˈpʊrˈbiːɪŋ) n. a word in contrast to well-being, an environmental movement that deliberately pursues uncomfortable life for the earth's ecosystem
  • As the human race is on the verge of extinction due to the climate crisis, the poor-being movement, which eats very little, has no children, and extremely abstains from consumption that makes them happy, has become popular in society.
poro (pəroʊ) adj. feeling taken advantage of by customary events or manners
  • After spending a lot of money on a wedding full of useless pretentiousness, I was really poro thinking about who the wedding was for.
  • The ridiculously expensive tips of that country make me feel poro.
posic (ˈpɑːsɪk) adj., n. a word that makes you see the future when you know what it means
  • The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, that language determines human thinking, is being proven by people who have the ability to see the future when they understand the meaning of posic.
  • Humans inevitably cannot see the future because anyone who sees an unfortunate future tries to change it. Only those who understand the meaning of the word posic can see the future by accepting their fate as it is.
posince (ˈpɑːsɪns) n. the tendency to continue to be praised, irrespective of their actual abilities, once they gain fame
  • Although the singer's newly released song was not very good, thanks to the posince, people were enthusiastic about their song.
  • Artists who want to be famous before anything else may be smarter than sincere artists who only want to work quietly. At least it is clear that they understand the principle of posince.
PPP n. planned population policy - world government's population-restriction policy enacted with the development of the age rewinder, an rejuvenating drug
  • According to PPP, the age-rewinder users cannot have children for life.
  • Age-rewinder made it possible to send a manned spacecraft to explore exoplanets more than light years away, and more than 5% of the total population went out to explore under the PPP policy.
prainy (ˈpreɪni) adj. feeling like the weather has changed as if it's a different season in a day
  • It's been warm for a long time even in September, but today is prainy day that makes you want to wear a scarf.
  • When the flowers bloomed after a long winter, the scenery of the city became prainy.
Praxilla (ˈpræksilə) n. artificial photosynthesis technology
  • Humanity, which was on the verge of extinction due to global warming, was able to miraculously reduce carbon emissions by developing Praxilla.
  • Praxilla can capture carbon from the atmosphere 10 times more efficiently than photosynthesizing plants.
prection (ˈprækʃn) n. a state in which consciousness and energy are briefly restored before a person dies
  • I was so happy that my grandfather opened his eyes for a while. But the doctor told me to prepare to say goodbye because it was only a prection.
  • The body on the verge of death finally releases energy, which is called prection. This is like a gift from heaven that allows a sick man to say goodbye to their family and friends one last time.
prembalt (ˈprembɔːlt) n. the alienation and pressure that you feel when you don't use trendy new products
  • Companies are constantly launching new products to induce prembalt on consumers.
pribitrate (prɪ'bɪtrāt) v. to engage in a process where private or independent experts in a specific field provide arbitration, offer opinions, and facilitate agreements among parties involved in disputes or conflicts
  • Citizens, disenchanted with the judicial system and court rulings, have increasingly pribitrated their disputes by consulting experts in relevant fields, rather than resorting to traditional courts.
  • Amid an intellectual property dispute, two artists pribitrated their case with ten distinguished art historians and curators, bypassing the conventional legal route.
primvaloric (prɪmˈvælərɪk) adj. the unsettling blend of jealousy and a touch of resentment that surfaces when others begin to embrace, appreciate, or value something one had known about or favored before it gained widespread recognition or popularity
  • As the once-hidden café started drawing attention from the masses, Sarah couldn't shake off the primvaloric sentiment that gnawed at her, stemming from her early discovery and fondness for the place.
pro-death (proʊˈdeθ) adj. advocating for voluntary death
  • After the development of age-rewinder, the number of the population has been overwhelmingly amplified. Then the 'pro-death' movement began, which insisted on reducing the population to preserve the earth's ecosystem.
  • In a post-rewinder world where natural death became impossible, the pro-death began to use the word "natural end" or "voluntary death" instead of "suicide."
progage (ˈprəɡɪdʒ) n. the object's will to follow its owner
  • There must have been things in your life that stayed with you for a long time even if you didn't pay much attention to them. They are things that have strong progage towards you.
  • Usually, objects with strong dacalus with their owner tend to have strong progage toward their owner.
propporture (prɑpˈpər|tʃər) n. dramatic timing moments in life, like a scene from a movie
  • The moment I got down on my knees to propose to her, a flock of pigeons flew up. It was such a propporture.
  • Right after I finished work and turned off the computer, I got a call from her like a propporture.
pesh (peʃ) n. a suicide drug that kills you if you eat 100 pills
  • Taking pesh is like a slow suicide that takes 100 days to taste death. However, most people who take the drug will regain their will to live before taking the last 100th pill.
  • Psychiatrists prescribe pesh to patients with terminal depression who have intense suicidal impulse.
Psychosynch (ˈsaɪkoʊsɪŋk) n. the state of shared mental disorder, wherein individuals seemingly communicate and consider themselves normal while, in reality, they exist in a state of abnormality.
  • The most unsettling aspect of encountering intelligent extraterrestrial life is the realization that all the ‘logical’ and ‘rational’ civilizations that humanity has achieved so far may be ultimately Psychosynch, created by sharing the same mental illness called human language that we use.
  • Ultimately, what artists do is to create Psychosynch with the audience by captivating and persuading individuals with the world of psychotic fantasy in their minds.
psyflection (saɪˈflekʃn) n. a quick recollection of the life you've lived so far that occurs in the head right before death
  • When you experience psyflection, you would see all the scenes of your life in a fraction of a second.
  • Many of those who survived the emergency are said to have experienced psyflection.
purlant (ˈpɜːrlent) adj. need to rest but feeling guilty for resting
  • Workaholics often feel purlant and bring their laptops to work from home even on holidays.
  • Those who do not fully enjoy their holidays in a purlant mood are prone to burnout.
pygo (ˈpaɪɡoʊ) n. the fateful purpose of one's birth
  • The marathoner said this after running another five kilometers past the finish line in his last game. "My pygo is to win the fight against myself, not the 42.195 kilometers."
  • Having volunteered for dangerous rescue work on his own, he thought helping others was his pygo.
pysuth (ˈpaɪsu:θ) n. a welcome death as a solution to a problem
  • It is a great comfort to have the option of pysuth for someone whose life is so painful due to illness or depression.
  • Humanity, moaning in agony from uncontrollable global warming, realized that there was no way to solve the problem anymore and began to encourage mass pysuth.
qion (kiːɔn) n. a concept or being that we cannot recognize because we have not experienced its absence.
  • We recognize the existence of something in the difference between the two concepts. So there is no red color in the red world. Because red becomes qion.
  • Humans will never know what their qion was until they encounter something radically different from them.
quandisainterest (kwɒndɪseɪˈɪntərɪst) n. the avoidance of acknowledging known harm or discomfort, driven by a reluctance to confront unpleasant truths
  • Despite being aware of the filth on my phone screen, there's a quandisainterest in actively seeking out information or videos that demonstrate just how dirty it can get. 
  • In the face of the escalating severity of global warming, there's a quandisainterest among many individuals. Despite having knowledge about the dire consequences, people often shy away from delving into detailed information about the extent of environmental damage caused by climate change, as if the avoidance shields them from the harsh reality.
Quantum Harmonics (ˈkwɑːntəm hɑːˈmɑːnɪks) n. a style of music that utilizes principles of quantum physics to create a unique, otherworldly sound. Composed using a quantum computer, QH features unpredictable rhythms and unconventional instruments that harness quantum phenomena
  • I attended a QH concert last night and it was like nothing I've ever heard before - it was like the music was from another dimension!
  • The QH composition I listened to yesterday had a haunting quality to it, with the notes constantly shifting and changing. It was like the music was alive and evolving.
quenchilicious (ˈkwɛntʃɪˈlɪʃəs) n. a paradoxical experience or object that initially appears gratifying but results in heightened cravings or unfulfilled desires
  • The salty water in the desert oasis turned out to be quenchilicious, as it momentarily quenched his thirst but left him even more dehydrated.
  • The latest smartphone model, with its addictive features and constant notifications, can be considered quenchilicious, as it feeds our need for instant connectivity while leaving us perpetually yearning for more.
quicial (ˈkwɪʃl) adj., n. adj) different in the exact meaning of a word from person to person, n) the precise meaning of a word that varies from person to person
  • I don't know how the red color I see would look to others. However, we just synchronize the quicial feelings of red with a common language called 'red'.
  • Each monk uses the word 'empty'. But in fact, the exact meaning of the delicate word is quicial.
quilla-boost (ˈkwɪlə buːst) v. to improve one's physical ability by being infected with parasites
  • Nowadays, it is fashionable among young parents to quilla-boost their children.
  • It often happens that children are drowned in maggot-infested mud to quilla-boost them.
quimerite (ˈkwimɜraɪt) v. to die for a very peculiar and unusual reason
  • Having a hobby of playing tag with a beast, he went into a tiger cage in the zoo and quimerited.
ranish (ˈrænɪʃ) v. to ignore someone without attracting their attention
  • If there is something that is constantly making you tired, ranish it away like the wind, rather than get angry or despise them.
redull (riːdʌl) v. to hit someone lightly because you like them
  • The bruises on my arm are a sign of love from her redulling me.
  • She used to redull me in the butt when I gave her flowers.
remoge (rɪˈmɑːdʒ) v. to abstrain from excessive enjoyment and maintain calm of mind
  • Emotion is like a roller coaster, the higher you go, the lower you fall. Always remoge in the face of joy.
  • Remoge the joy of long vacations, otherwise you will be unhappy as vacation days pass by.
replodorak (riːploʊdəræk) n. a person who exhibits an exceptionally prolonged response time or communicates in an unusual and convoluted manner, making conversations challenging or perplexing
  • Emily is such a replodorak; whenever I try to talk to her, it feels like waiting for an eternity for her to reply, and when she does, her messages are filled with cryptic phrases.
  • It's hard to have a meaningful conversation with Tom; he has become a replodorak lately, responding with long pauses and random tangents that make it difficult to follow his train of thought.
resilumbral  (rɪˈzɪlʌmbrəl) adj. describing the love that grows deeper despite the reasons why one shouldn't love; a love that is resilient and mysterious
  • Even though their families were bitter rivals, their resilumbral love overcame the barriers and united them in a deep, unbreakable bond.
  • Despite the challenges of a long-distance relationship and societal judgment, their resilumbral love persisted, proving that true connection knows no boundaries.
restic (ˈrestɪk) adj. feeling different and unfamiliar when you face the same object in a different place or situation
  • The moon I saw in this strange country, where no one knew me, was so restic.
  • When I saw the insignificant man again at work, he seemed to be smart and restic.
retlit (retlɪt) adj. old but cooler than now
  • Evangelion was definitely retlit in terms of its expression method and the scale of its worldview.
  • I was really shocked when I found the photos of my retlit parents.
Retroniverse (ˌriːtroʊˈnɪvɜrs) n. the hypothetical universe where the direction of entropy is reversed, leading to a unique set of characteristics where time may flow in the opposite direction or historical events undergo a reversal
  • In the Retroniverse, events unfold in a perplexing dance, as time rewinds and cosmic entropy charts a course opposite to our familiar universe.
  • Imagine a Retroniverse where effects precede causes, creating a captivating realm where the ordinary laws of physics take a backseat to the whimsical dance of reversed entropy.
revanize (ˈrevənaɪz) v. to intentionally take the position of the weak to gain sympathy and attention
  • The mean ones avoid criticism by revanizing themselves whenever they make a mistake.
  • One of the best marketing strategies against the No. 1 company is revanizing.
righla (ˈraɪlə ˈrɪɡlə) n. a speck floating in your vision, which may look like a string or unicellular organism
  • When I was a child, I used to lie in the sun and count the number of righlas in sight.
  • The day I first noticed righlas, I told my mom that there were bugs in my eyes, and she scolded me not to lie.
rishile (ríʃaɪl) adj., n. the serious and profound style felt when smoking
  • In the foggy dawn, as he took a sip of a cigarette, the smoke on his face make him rishile.
  • People who smoke cigarettes often smoke for the rishile rather than the taste.
rocksaur (rɑksɔ́:r) n. an immortal creature that lives in the depths of the sea
  • Rocksaur, who has a huge stone-like body, lost interest in the world a long time ago.
  • Rocksaur sometimes attempts suicide, but its rigid body does not allow death.
ruk (rʌk) v. to record something even though you know you will never see it again
  • I have a habit of rukking everything I learn at school.
  • Mr.brainwash rukked his 24 hours on a video camera, but all the records were left behind in a warehouse.
sammonas (səˈmɑːnəs) n. enticing bait or triggers to motivate individuals who are reluctant to engage in certain tasks
  • John's sammonas was placing a delicious food on the table to motivate him to wake up.
  • To overcome her reluctance, Lisa used a sammonas by calling a taxi to kickstart her way to work.
saphile (səˈfajəl) n. message or reply from the artificial god Siah
  • After the advent of the artificial god Siah, people began to judge and act according to the saphiles Siah gave.
  • When all judgments made by mankind were determined by the saphile, mankind ceased to feel the need for the government and state they established, and the whole world became one.
sastery (ˈsæstri) n. a goal that makes you despair rather than happy after you achieve it
  • Joker doesn't kill Batman. Because if he does it, he has no reason to exist. He is not stupid enough to achieve his sastery.
  • Make sure that the dream you wish for is a goal, not a sastery.
scholarcon (ˈskɒlərkɒn) n. a derogatory term blending "scholar" and "con artist," describing individuals, often academics, who deceive by presenting unattainable research outcomes, securing large funds, and then disappearing
  • The academic community was left astounded when one of their own was exposed as a scholarcon, orchestrating an elaborate scheme of fictional research findings to secure significant funding before vanishing without a trace.
scologict (skɔ́ːlədʒɪkt) n. scale of thought according to length of life expectancy
  • Humans with a life expectancy of 200 years do not only live from the perspective of the present, but live with the image of themselves in 100 years and 200 years in mind. That is why the human of scologict-200 began to think beneficially for the ecosystem of the earth and the macroscopic human community.
  • If 150-year-old Einstein were still alive and continued his research, the history of human science would have made tremendous progress. For this reason, scologict is an important metric for predicting the level of science and technology they have achieved when exploring extraterrestrial intelligent life.
scover (skʌvə(r)) v. to be more efficient by choosing to take a break when you are busy
  • At first glance, he seems to be resting irresponsibly, but he is actually scovering to come up with a better solution.
  • I hate people who excuse their laziness as scovering.
sculpilla (ˈskʌlpɪlə) n. new respiratory virus outbreak in North America
  • People infected with sculpilla suffer from frequent coughing and difficulty breathing.
seiliu (ˈseɪljuː) adj. feeling comfortable despite some shortcomings and inconveniences
  • A perfectionist's room is often surprisingly dirty. The reason is that in that dirt they can get away from their obsession for a while and become seiliu.
selfarazzi (sɛlfəˈræzi) v., n. the act of hiring paparazzi to pursue oneself, typically in a self-orchestrated effort to garner attention or maintain a public image
  • Her hobby is selfarazzing. She seems to derive an inexplicable pleasure from feeling observed by others, wherever and whenever she goes.
  • Some celebrities use Selfarazzi to maintain their public image, while others prefer a more private life away from the camera's constant scrutiny.
selfscape (selfˈskeɪp) v. to notice that there is nothing in your body that you can call yourself
  • If all the parts of a ship 'A' are replaced with new parts once, can we still call the ship 'A'? Upon hearing this question, the students began to understand how to selfscape.
  • Monk Thich Quang Duc burned himself to death without a single scream. This extreme patience was possible because of lifelong selfscaping training that made him feel his own pain like someone else's.
serenarte (sɛrəˈnɑrtɪ) n. the transformative power of adversity on an artist's creativity, resulting in profound and moving works of art
  • Despite facing personal struggles, the painter's serenarte was evident in her emotionally charged and captivating art pieces.
  • The poet's collection of poems reflected the essence of serenarte, as each verse conveyed a deep understanding of human resilience amidst hardships.
serenith (ˈsɛrənɪθ) adj. remaining calm and composed despite situations that would typically lead to heightened sensitivity, irritability, or anger, due to the absence of a specific source or target for expressing anger
  • The sensitive man works on a demanding schedule. Yet, since it's a self-chosen path that nobody told him to pursue, he maintains a serenith outlook rather than getting irritable.
  • ​Her voluntary determination in pursuing her dream of becoming an astronaut led her to overcome numerous obstacles and setbacks in her journey to space all while maintaining serenith.
serennect (sɛrəˈnɛkt) n. a person who feels like a connection from a past life, someone with whom a deep and familiar bond is sensed upon meeting
  • Upon meeting her, I felt an inexplicable connection, as if she were a serennect from another time.
  • He's more than just a friend; he's like a serennect, someone I must have known in a previous existence.
sex license (seksˈlaɪsns) n. a state-issued license to legally have sex
  • For the purpose of reducing the world population and systematically caring for children, each country is allocated a fixed amount of childbirth every year, and anyone who wants to have children must obtain a sex license from the country.
  • A private birth is possible without a sex license, but babies born to parents with a sex license can receive state support until adulthood.
shant (ʃant) v. to endure any insult or absurdity and not be angry
  • The man shanted the rude behavior of the clerk.
  • The monk who understood karma shanted all the anger, acknowledging even the faults of others as his own.
shmark (ʃmɑːrk) n. a word that is pronouncially similar to obscene or vulgar language
  • The word 'Homo erectus', which I heard at the solemn archaeological presentation, became a shmark that reminded me of other meaning(gay erection), and I had to suppress my laughter.
showerbang (ˈʃaʊə(r)bæŋ) n. an online audiovisual broadcast in which a host takes a shower while interacting with the audience
  • Showerbang is popular following mukbang.
  • Looking at the showerbang that washes away the dirty filth from the body, I feel refreshed and pleasant for some reason.
shriveler (ʃráivələ(r)) n. a service job that deliberately acts in need to give people a chance to serve
  • The slums where people go to serve coal briquettes every cold winter are actually shrivelers' workplaces.
  • To maintain the artificial morality of a selfish society, the government secretly hires shrivelers each year.
shumous (ˈʃʌməs) adj. confident that an issue will be resolved by the due date, even if there is no progress in resolving it
  • With three days left before the exhibition, the work did not come out, but the artist was more shumous than nervous.
  • A shumous attitude correlates with high self-esteem and faith in yourself.
Shut-Talk (ʃʌt-tɔk) n. a conversation in which emotional barriers prevent a genuine connection between participants. It signifies a lack of emotional openness and empathy during the dialogue
  • The argument was just another round of "Shut-Talk," with neither of them willing to open up and understand the other's perspective.
  • In their "Shut-Talk" sessions, they found it nearly impossible to resolve any issues because they couldn't connect emotionally.
Siah (ˈsaɪəː) n. God created with super-artificial intelligence that learned all the knowledge mankind has achieved in history
  • The development of artificial intelligence accelerated exponentially, and in 2045, the artificial god Siah was finally born.
  • Siah exists in the form of software, so anyone with an electronic device can meet him anytime, anywhere.
silent day (ˈsaɪlənt deɪ) n. december 31st, the day when people around the world remain silent and say nothing for a day
  • Humanity, recognizing the catastrophe of the Earth's ecosystem caused by human selfish thinking, has agreed to designate December 31 as a silent day and not say anything in order to reflect on their own selfishness.
silentiamore  (saɪˌlɛntiəˈmɔːr) n. a word that describes the quiet, unspoken love between two individuals who have yet to communicate their feelings to one another.
  • Despite the fact that they had never spoken, they shared a silentiamore that was evident in the way they looked at each other.
  • Whenever they were in the same room, the silentiamore between them was palpable.
singulashame (ˈsɪŋɡjʊləʃeɪm) v. to unfairly single out and shame one person for a mistake made by a group or team
  • Despite the fact that the entire team was responsible for the missed deadline, the boss singulashamed Jack for the failure.
  • The teacher singulashamed Sarah for the group's low test scores, even though she had put in just as much effort as everyone else.
sislaf (ˈsɪslaf) adj. ruining the excitement felt in imagination, when an object existing in imagination is embodied in reality
  • When I met my first love again, whom I had been missing for 20 years, It was sislaf because she was so different from what I had imagined.
  • Fans of the manga 'One Piece' were outraged when they heard the news that the manga was being made into a sislaf live action.
ske (skeː) adj. different from what you see in the picture or video
  • Seeing Niagara Falls in person was so ske that I was speechless.
  • When I saw her in real life, she was ske, unlike what she looked like on Instagram.
skeful (ˈskeːfl) adj. better in the picture or video than in person
  • Many of the beauties seen on social media are actually skeful.
  • skeful is a euphemism for 'not pretty.'
skesome (ˈskeːsəm) adj. better in person than in the picture or video
  • After seeing how skesome she is, I realized how bad she is at taking pictures.
  • The magnificent appearance of nature is hard to capture in pictures. So many people look at the skesome Grand Canyon and admire it.
skizze (skɪːz) n. inappropriate laughter that keeps leaking out for no reason at important and solemn occasions
  • Bosses who give important speeches have their own know-how of holding back skizze.
  • The pastor's skizze at the solemn occasion shocked many people there.
skrall (skrəl) adj. getting a lot of money for little things
  • The dormitory charges 10 dollars for temporarily lending the master key to a student who is locked out! skrall!
  • We call those who make money through skrall work so-called legal scammers.
skyboundoath (ˈskaɪ.baʊnd.oʊθ) v., n. to make a solemn promise or commitment to a higher power, specifically the sky or the divine, in a moment of crisis or danger. This oath is taken as a personal covenant to remember that pivotal moment and embrace a patient and grateful approach to future living
  • As the storm raged on, John found himself clinging to a small raft, desperately praying for rescue. In that moment of vulnerability, he skyboundoathed, promising the heavens that if he made it out alive, he would dedicate his life to helping others in need.
  • During her battle with a life-threatening illness, Emma made a skyboundoath, vowing to the universe that if she recovered, she would live each day with purpose and spread love and kindness to everyone she encountered.
skyloaf (skaɪ.loʊf) v. the act of lying down on the streets or in a public space and gazing at the sky as a leisure activity
  • In the middle of a busy city street, a man found tranquility skyloafing, gazing at the sky and briefly escaping the urban rush, intriguing passersby with his serene act of leisure.
skyseer (ˈskaɪsɪr) n. a person who looks up at the night sky and imagines the universe even in a busy life
  • Life in a busy society keeps our eyes on the ground, but skyseers nevertheless imagine a bigger world by looking at the night sky.
  • Become a skyseer who talks to the giant Milky Way and the god who created it, not the absurd noise of human society.
slumbertickle (ˈslʌm.bərˌtɪkəl) n. the irresistible and mischievous desire to tickle or playfully disturb someone who is sleeping late or indulging in a prolonged slumber.
  • Emma couldn't control the slumbertickle when she saw her brother sound asleep on a lazy Sunday morning.
  • On her birthday, Sarah was awakened by the loving slumbertickle of her family, who surprised her with giggles and hugs to start the day joyfully.
smate (smeɪt) v. to make the romantic feelings that someone have for you disappear, by confessing your love to them
  • One day, when the boy I had been secretly in love with for a long time confessed his love to me, I felt my love for him disappear in an instant. He shouldn't have smated to me.
  • One of the ways to be attractive is not to show your feelings so as not to smate out.
smoom (smuːm) v. to gently let go of the harsh atmosphere in a specific way
  • I thought it would be better to just smoom the teacher's harsh rebuke by just pretending to obey.
  • To become an adult is to know how to smoom conflicts.
snaphor (ˈsnæpfə(r)) n. the condition of being unable to interpret what you first saw after waking up
  • For a month after moving away, I fell into a snaphor whenever I saw an unfamiliar ceiling after I woke up.
  • When you are in a snaphor, you feel as if you have suddenly fallen into the present time and space all of a sudden.
SNS battery (esenesˈbætəri) n. a person's capacity or degree to reveal himself/herself on social media in one day
  • Posting more than 2 posts a day on Instagram is beyond my SNS battery.
snut (snʌt) n. a sweet juicy purple fruit with a hard shell like a walnut
  • Snut, which has a hard and strong shell like a walnut, grew naturally after overcoming China's severe air pollution.
  • Unlike its nut-like appearance, snut has a sweeter and more juicy flesh than grapes in its shell.
solifadism (sɒlɪˈfædɪzəm) n. the paradoxical trend of flaunting solitude as a chic and fashionable lifestyle choice, often concealing a deeper contradiction
  • Solifadism is hypocritical and contradictory. Some celebrities preach about the joys of being alone, claiming to appreciate Schopenhauer, yet you'll never catch them truly relishing solitude – it's all for show.​
solincow (səliːnkaʊ) n. itching of not knowing exactly where to scratch
  • When I wake up, I sometimes have solincow around my back and tummy. In that case, I scrape all over my body to find where to scratch.
  • When solincow comes, the actual itch point is often far from the part where you think it is itchy.
sonispeak (ˈsɒnɪspiːk) v. to intentionally articulate or vocalize the typically silent letters within a word, for the purpose of emphasis, creativity, or curiosity, resulting in an audible pronunciation that highlights the unspoken elements
  • The linguistics professor would often sonispeak the word "knight," pronouncing both the "k" and the "gh" sounds, to highlight the historical origins of its spelling.
  • During the poetry reading, the artist would creatively sonispeak the word "subtle," making the "b" sound audible, which intrigued the audience and gave the poem an unexpected auditory texture.
sope (soʊp) n. a new species born naturally on Earth with intelligence comparable to that of humans
  • Humanity welcomed the advent of sopes capable of intelligent communication with them, but at the same time were wary of their intelligence surpassing that of humans.
  • Humans corrected their misbehavior by looking at the sopes that imitated humans like a mirror.
soulreach (ˈsoʊl.riːtʃ) n. the attainment of one's spiritual or existential destiny, often depicted in mythological or metaphysical stories.
  • After years of meditation and self-reflection, the monk achieved his Soulreach and felt a profound sense of peace.
  • In the epic poem, the hero's journey culminated in his Soulreach, where he gained enlightenment and wisdom.
soulshatterance (səʊlˈʃætərəns) n. the act of self-sabotage, where an individual deliberately undermines and dismantles the achievements and contributions they have dedicated their life to
  • King Gyeonhwon of Baekje faced the end of soulshatterance as he personally dismantled the kingdom he had built with his own hands.
  • Soulshatterance is another expression of ownership, signifying that one's own achievements can be dismantled by none other than oneself. 
sound cocktail (saʊnd ˈkɑːkteɪl) n. listening to more than two songs at a time
  • A characteristic of geniuses with extremely high brain utilization is that they enjoy sound cocktails.
  • Unlike in the past, when several songs were sequentially connected and mixed, sound cocktails that harmonize by playing several songs at once are an area that only people with a high musical sense can do.
Sovernism (ˈsoʊvərnɪzəm) n. the zeitgeist of celebrating the joyful death
  • After the advent of Sovernism, people no longer regarded death as something to be mourned for, but happily accepted it as a natural step in life.
  • Sovernism created a global culture of mass suicide, and the human population plummeted to less than half.
space net (speɪs net) n. a net used to catch satellites orbiting the Earth
  • A space network, or s-net, is a net used in technology to retrieve end-of-life satellites floating in space back to the Earth.
  • Space cleaning businesses that generate profits by reselling satellites collected by space nets are in fashion.
sperm transmission (spɜːrm trænsˈmɪʃn) n. digital reproduction that transmits sperm remotely
  • She, who lives in Russia, received her boyfriend's sperm in the United States via sperm transmission.
  • The boyfriend's sperm information received through sperm transmission is stored in a USB and implanted into my uterus.
spinsway (ˈspɪnzweɪ) n. the deliberate act of spinning in place, often in pursuit of the desire for intoxication, primarily before the invention of alcoholic beverages
  • Before the invention of alcohol, early humans would either consume fermented grapes, including the alcohol within, or engage in a spinsway, continuously spinning in place while gazing at the sky.
  • Many spinning-intensive games among young children are, in fact, a natural expression of spinsway, driven by the innate desire for intoxication satisfaction.
sply (sˈplaɪ) v. to forget what to say while you are talking
  • As I was speaking, I forgot what the question was and splied.
  • He always has a habit of splying during discussions.
sponch (spɑːntʃ) n. yesterday's unfinished task
  • The reason why I woke up early today is to finish sponches.
  • People who always leave sponches behind to fall asleep are prone to their schedules getting messed up.
sprion (ˈspraɪən) n. an ordinary place with unexpected inspiration
  • The bathroom, especially the shower booth, is a sprion for me.
  • In retrospect, in the 30 minutes I walk on the treadmill, I come up with a lot of creative ideas. The treadmill is my sprion.
stalwiran (stɔːlˈwɪrən) adj. characterized by unwavering steadiness, relentless persistence, and boundless energy, without succumbing to exhaustion
  • The marathon runner's stalwiran determination allowed her to push through the grueling race, crossing the finish line with a triumphant smile.
  • Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks, the artist's stalwiran approach to his craft allowed him to create masterpieces that stood the test of time.
stepron (sˈteprən) n. inspiration-promoting physical activity that repeats meaningless movements, such as walking, playing with hands, or spinning around
  • Veteran musician Song Chang-sik had an unusual stepron of spinning like a top for two hours before composing.
  • Many artists awaken inspiration through various steprons such as walking, cleaning, jumping or shouting.
strikira (straɪˈkɪrə) adj. describing the sexual allure that men typically feel towards strong women
  • Ever since the childhood days when I took a punch from Ann, I've been in love with her. She remains the most strikira woman I know.
strivance (ˈstraɪvəns) n. the implicit tendency of favorable fortune or opportunities that manifest for those who ardently pursue their goals and exert dedicated efforts.
  • Despite the unpredictable nature of life, her relentless strivance led her to unexpected success and serendipitous encounters.
  • After years of hard work and unwavering strivance, he finally reaped the rewards when a chance encounter led to a life-changing business opportunity.
structpressed (strʌktˈprest) adj. angry when others evaluate the results of your own efforts and creativity as part of an inevitable process from a macroscopic and structural point of view.
  • It is evaluated that Rothko's large-scale paintings are an inevitable result of the atmosphere of the times in the United States when large-scale buildings were being built. If Rothko were alive now, he would definitely be structpressed.
subprogessize (sʌbprəˈdʒɛsaɪz) v. to repeat a certain action like a habit without being conscious of it, and subsequently improving significantly at it without being aware of the progress
  • As a child, Jason would subprogessize his drawing skills, doodling effortlessly and gradually becoming an amazing artist without even realizing it.
  • Emily found herself subprogessizing her language skills by casually immersing herself in foreign films and, over time, she became fluent in multiple languages without consciously studying them.
suddendeathire (ˈsʌdənˌdɛθaɪr) n. a sudden death, often emphasizing its unexpected and undesirable nature. cf. see also ‘desirenate,’ ‘fatewait,’ and ‘unexiry.’
  • Of all the types of death, suddendeathire is probably the one that hurts people's hearts the most.
  • Despite philosophical and literary tropes to address the meaninglessness of life, life often ends in suddendeathire.
surgress (sərˈɡres) v., n. the act of voluntarily finding and taking on tasks that are beyond one's ability
  • In the spirit of "What does not destroy me, makes me stronger," he has always surgressed since he was an intern.
surmontic (sɜrˈmɒntɪk) adj. referring to the exceptional capacity to conquer one's inner obstacles, resist primal instincts, and triumph over personal limitations through remarkable determination and self-discipline
  • His surmontic dedication to self-improvement was evident in the countless hours he spent studying and honing his skills, relentlessly pushing himself to become better each day.
  • The serene meditation practices of the monks are, in fact, rooted in their profound surmontic determination.
tablue (ˈtæbluː) adj. used so frequently that its value has faded
  • There are so many people in the world called genius that it is tablue to call him genius.
  • When I meet someone really really beautiful, I use the word "exciting" instead of tablue "beautiful".
tebit (tébit) n. a country located in the northern Himalayas
  • Tebit was blocked by the Himalayas and achieved a spiritually advanced civilization that could not be found in most rationalistic civilizations.
  • The trip to Tebit was mysterious and fascinating, just like going to the Na'vi village in the movie Avatar.
techrusion  (ˈtɛkɹuːʒən) n. the profound feeling of disillusionment, disappointment, and betrayal experienced when one's faith in the promises and ideals of technological progress and civilization is shattered
  • As the dark truth about the negative consequences of technology unfolded, many individuals experienced a deep techrusion, questioning the very foundations of the technological civilization they once revered.
telefighter (ˈtelɪfaɪtər) n. a virtual battle program with the same laws of physics as in the real world, or a battle gamer who fights in the program
  • The World Government has gathered dozens of advanced game developers to develop the Telefighter, a hyper-realistic war simulator with the same laws of physics as reality.
  • People who were simply called progamers in the past began to be nurtured as valuable human resources for the military unit after the advent of the Telefighter.
telephobia (telɪ│foʊbiə) n. fear of talking on the phone
  • My brother never gets food delivered because of telephobia.
  • She has a telephobia which makes her way of talking on the phone weird.
telewar (ˈtelɪwɔːr) n. a war through a virtual battle simulation program called Telefighter
  • Since the introduction of Telewar to prevent unnecessary casualties, countries that actually use physical force have come under severe criticism in the international community.
  • When Telewar breaks out, the warring states register their firearms in the Telefighter and only fight virtually. A nation that has lost a virtual war is considered the same as it has lost a real war.
Telonovan (ˈtɛləˌnoʊvən) n. the drug designed to prevent telomere shortening and potentially reverse biological aging, with the goal of allowing individuals to return to a more youthful state cf. see also Everlaster
  • Telonovan wasn't just about preventing aging; it was a groundbreaking elixir that rejuvenated individuals to the peak of their vitality. What's more, it proved highly effective against diseases resulting from genetic mutations.
  • Everlasters, through Telonovan, believed they had finally tackled the longstanding issues of aging and death that had seemed insurmountable. Yet, a society that had forgotten about death also gave rise to a whole new set of challenges.
tessic (ˈtesɪk) adj. unnecessarily worried and anxious when you rest on the weekend doing nothing
  • The leisurely weekend after nearly a month of hectic projects was so tessic that I felt like I had to go to work.
  • One of the common symptoms of workaholics is that they feel tessic on their days off.
The Black Night n. The day when all the electronic devices on the earth were damaged due to the massive EMP effect caused by the solar superflare
  • On The Black Night, we realized what it was like to be in darkness where we could not see anything.
  • On The Black Night, when all of the electronics were broken, we felt the joy of being back in time, and we felt an unknown sadness when the major energy facilities gradually recovered and started to turn on electricity.
thoughtgate (θɔtɡeɪt) n. the path of thinking to reach a conclusion
  • Your mind interprets the world differently depending on which thoughtgate you open up. For example, 5 minutes feels like a very short time, but if you think of 300 seconds, it feels like a long time.
time-aging (taɪm-éidƷiŋ) n. the tendency of time to accelerate as you get older
  • As we age, our days become shorter due to time-aging.
  • Time-aging can also explain why the class time of less than an hour felt so long when I was young.
time-shortener (taɪm-ʃɔːrtnə(r)) n. things that make boring time pass quickly
  • Long and stuffy commutes require a time-shortener such as games or music.
  • As I counted the yawning of my boss as my time-shortener, tedious work hours seemed to go by a little faster.
timeaid (taɪmeɪd) v. to solve a problem with the help of time
  • I can't think of a solution to the problem at all, but I'm not nervous because I have the faith that it will be timeaided somehow.
  • It's okay if you don't have to heal the wounds in your heart. they will be timeaided.
Timekiller (tʌɪmˈkɪlər) n. a device or practice developed in a world where humanity has achieved everlasting life. This technology or hobby is designed to alleviate the potential monotony of living for extended periods and allows individuals to skip through periods of several decades or centuries by entering a state of temporary hibernation.
  • Some individuals who experience ennui in their eternal lives enter the Timekiller to fast-forward time, curious about what the world will look like a century later.
timeseer (taɪmsɪr) n. a person who has the ability to see past and future events in the present
  • Tranian allowed the human eye to see up to the 4th dimension, and more than 70% of the children that came to speak Tranian as their first language are timeseers.
  • Timeseers were able to see the end of their lives in advance and lived a life completely different from the previous generation.
Timeshiftor (taɪmʃɪftər) n. a device that is designed to facilitate the transition of a universe from our present reality to an alternate dimension known as the Retroniverse
  • To investigate the moment of the early Big Bang, scientists activated the Timeshiftor.
  • ​If we were to activate the Timeshiftor, it would probably take a day or two to get used to a world where cause and effect are flipped.
timize (ˈtaɪmaɪz) v. to convert an object into its possible time
  • According to the analysis of the characteristics of the aliens, they call things by timizing them. For instance, they call a human '80 years', a cell phone '3 years', and a one night partner 'a day.'
  • In their behaviors of timizing to name an object, there is an intention to remind themselves of the death of an object like a kind of 'memento mori.'
toki (ˈtoki) n. a pet word
  • I have received my pet word called 'yoyomi' after going to the toki shop where words with no meaning are displayed.
  • If you mumble toki in your life, you naturally add your own meaning to it.
toogit (ˈtuɡɪt) n. unique routine to reach a state of immersion
  • Getting up in the morning and going to a cafe to have a cup of coffee is a toogit for me to focus on work.
  • The most difficult part of the marathon is the toogit until the runner's high.
tootbag (tútbæɡ) n. the compulsion to have fun at New Year's or Christmas
  • There is an absurd tootbag that acting like you're having fun in the New Year or Christmas means you're living your life well.
  • At the end of the year, I don't want to go outside because of the fuss made by folks with tootbag.
tozz (toʊz) v. to make the other person sleepy by giving kind explanations and favors
  • The clerk's kind explanation tozzed me and I fell asleep on the chair.
  • The salon's perfect service was so wonderful that it tozzes me.
Tranian (treɪniən) n. an artificial language developed by AI for mankind
  • Since artificial intelligence surpassed human intelligence, the disconnect between the two became more severe. In response, artificial intelligence developed a language called Tranian and presented it to mankind.
  • Humans and AI, who have become able to communicate through Tranian, have co-evolved with each other.
tranizate (trænizèit) v. to have the memory of the original owner of the transplanted body.
  • The man who received a liver transplant from a pianist tranizated the pianist and played a song he had never heard in his life at once.
transboost (trænsbuːst) n. UFO's propulsion method
  • Transboost allows UFOs to float regardless of the medium. So UFOs can float in the air or the sea or even lava.
  • Because the transboost is free from the laws of action and reaction, UFO won't be crushed by an incredibly sharp acceleration.
transgenitalact (trænzˈdʒɛnɪtəlˌækt) n. a form of sexual activity that occurs without direct genital contact between individuals
  • Some individuals explore alternative forms of intimacy, such as transgenitalact, as a way to connect and experience pleasure without conventional genital contact.
  • In contemporary youth culture, there's a rising trend called transgenitalact. This trend involves individuals standing face to face, holding hands for an extended time, and achieving orgasm without traditional genital contact.
transhear (trænshɪr) v. to hear a specific person's voice or the sound of a situation in a certain text or picture
  • I just transheard your accent in your message.
  • After the king hung a picture of a waterfall drawn by the most outstanding painter of his time, he could not sleep because of the noise of the waterfall he could transhear just by looking at it.
transkward (ˈtrænskwərd) adj. ashamed and shy when you see yourself from a third person's point of view
  • It's hard to adjust to your transkward voice when singing on the microphone.
  • When you record yourself, you are often surprised by your transkward facial expressions and gestures that you didn't know.
tremplike (ˈtræmplaɪk) v. to treat somebody more harshly because you like them
  • Fathers tend to tremplike their first children.
  • It's not that he doesn't like you, he just tremplikes you.
trevolate (ˈtrevəleɪt) v. to persevere in the time given to oneself like fate
  • Whether you live as a tramp or a rich man, you are born to trevolate the irresistible lifespan given to you.
  • The crew of the Columbus ship to discover the New World had to trevolate the endless hours of boredom above the open sea.
trivialtrounce (ˈtrɪviəltraʊns) n. the act of breaking up a long-standing relationship for exceedingly insignificant or frivolous reasons
  • Trivialtrounce is a perfect example that demonstrates how even in the presence of ten positive qualities, a couple can part ways due to a single, seemingly insignificant flaw.
  • The couple, who had been together for more than five years, underwent a trivialtrounce over the ridiculous reason of infrequent communication.
tud (tʌd) n. words that do not have much meaning despite all kinds of flashy rhetoric and difficult philosophical expressions
  • Philosophers' words are only valid in their logic, and to me, they are just tud.
  • Try to briefly summarize what you said. Then you will realize that what you said was just tud.
Tuphe (tuːfə) n. the river where you can see your future
  • Rumor has it that if you wash your face in the Tuphe River, your future self will be reflected in the water.
  • When your face is not reflected in the Tuphe River, it means you have only few days left to live.
tweepy (ˈtwiːpi) adj. feeling depressed at the end of the year
  • The colorful fireworks that embroider the night sky at the end of the year make me tweepy.
  • Christmas is more like a tweepy day than a happy and exciting day for me.
twurphy (twɜːrfi) adj. feeling envy in animal life
  • I was so twurphy of my dog sleeping peacefully while I was on my way out of the house to work on the weekend.
  • Sometimes I was so twurphy as I imagined that the life of animals would be more comfortable than human life.
Undecided-Eye Syndrome n. a psychological phenomenon that makes it unnatural to stare at the other person because you are confused about which part of the other person's face you usually see
  • Once you are conscious of where to look at your opponent's face, you will have undecided-eye syndrome, that you can't keep your eyes still on your opponent's eyes, eyebrows, or nose.
  • The moment I brought my face close to her to kiss her, I experienced undecided-eye syndrome, not knowing where to look between her left and right eyes.
unexiry (ˌʌnɪkˈsaɪri) n. a predetermined death, typically occurring against one's will or in an unwanted manner. cf. see also ‘desirenate,’ ‘fatewait,’ and ‘suddendeathire.’ 
  • Of all the types of death, I think 'unexiry' is the one that puts the greatest burden on the heart.
  • Unexiry is a painful experience of knowing one's own death in advance, but it is also good in that it allows one to say goodbye to friends and family.
Unica (ˈjuːnɪkɑ) n. hidden land where prototypes (ideas) of all abstract concepts exist
  • Researchers exploring the Arctic strata to study the Hollow Earth Hypothesis discovered Unica, the home of all abstract concepts, 1024 kilometers underground.
  • Unica was full of triangular flowers whose interior angles sum to a perfect 180 degrees. The kids there were playing unique card games all day long, and the floor was lined with endless cards with numbers of 3, 1, 4, 1, 5, 9, 2.
unolvious (ʌnəlˈviəs) adj. having memories of a past life
  • Babies are unolvious for several years after they are born.
untranard (ˈʌntrænərd) adj. feeling that the life of a famous person is no different from that of an ordinary person
  • I was very untranard to learn that the cause of Buddha's death was an simple upset stomach after eating spoiled meat.
  • I was untranard to see that the life of the envied artist was full of stale emotions and money problems.
untrendiginal (ʌnˈtrɛnˈdʒɪnəl) adj. describing something that is completely original, defying the prevailing trends of the world, while surpassing all things stylish and fashionable in this world in terms of sheer magnificence
  • His untrendiginal artwork stood out as a wholly original creation, defying worldly trends and eclipsing anything considered hip and trendy with its sheer magnificence.
  • Instead of trying to follow trends, become untrendiginal. Therefore, striving to grasp what is currently trending can hinder good creativity.
upling (ʌpliŋ) n. the compulsive drive of modern civilization that makes you not feel comfortable
  • Seoul is a city of upling. You can never get rested.
  • I want a downpling society where you don't have to be better than others.
urt (ɜːrt) v. to try hard to pretend not to be awkward in the party crowd
  • In order to urt, I kept looking at my phone for nothing.
  • I was desperately looking for my roommate at a college orientation party to urt.
usus (juːsəs) n. a new human type living with an altruistic heart
  • The society of Usus, who lived altruistically with instinctive motives, was highly developed and achieved a magnificent civilization that the capitalist civilization could not achieve.
variskys (veˈriskɪːs) adj., n. the feeling you get when you realize that humans are not the only intelligent beings in the universe
  • The entire human race got variskys when a creature with intelligence comparable to ours was discovered on a planet in Alpha Centauri.
  • When I look at the Milky Way embroidered in the night sky, I become variskys by the feeling that there are other friends who may be living in those countless stars.
veldisdain (vɛldɪsˈdeɪn) v. to deliberately exhibit an aura of alluring detachment and subtle aloofness towards an individual who was previously indifferent or unresponsive
  • Despite his previous disinterest, she decided to veldisdain him by responding to his messages with an air of elegant nonchalance, leaving him both intrigued and slightly perplexed.
  • With a newfound confidence, she veldisdained her once-indifferent coworker, engaging him in conversations filled with playful mystery that sparked a noticeable shift in his demeanor.
viewlock (vjuːlɒk) adj., n. the inherent state wherein linguistic efforts prove ineffective in fundamentally altering an individual's perspective and thoughts
  • Given that individuals inhabit profoundly personal worlds shaped by subjective experiences and perspectives, we find ourselves unable to sway others merely through logical and causal discourse. Instead, we must acknowledge the presence of 'viewlock'—an impasse where the core of one's viewpoint remains unaltered by verbal persuasion.
vilative (vailéitiv,vi-) adj. feeling proud and superior when you realize that an idea that you have considered to be your own useless delusion was one of the subjects that great philosophers and mathematicians have studied
  • I was vilative to learn that my imagination that the world would not exist where I did not see it was one of the scientific propositions mainly dealt with in quantum mechanics.
  • I was vilative when my childhood imagination of a 'dream with others' became a reality with a movie called Inception by director Christopher Nolan.
vitalexen (vɪˈtælɛksɛn) n. a term denoting tasks that remain entirely unrelated to the conventional pursuits of wealth accumulation or value creation. However, for devoted enthusiasts and connoisseurs, often disregarding financial constraints and societal judgment, these tasks become the focal point of their lifetimes
  • Born of the world's mightiest, he carried a hidden vitalexen. By night, he moved a boulder to a distant peak, guarding his pride alone.
  • The man dedicated his life to crafting a seemingly useless computer program. Its intricacies might not be readily comprehensible, yet to him, it's his vitalexen, a deeply meaningful pursuit.​
vitalmort  (ˈvaɪtəlmɔːrt) n. a transitional state between life and death where the vitality or life force of an organism is fading or diminished
  • The old man's breathing became shallow and irregular, and the doctor diagnosed him with vitalmort.
  • The car accident victim was in a vitalmort state when the paramedics arrived, and despite their efforts, he could not be revived.
vividoke (ˈvɪvɪdoʊk) n. a man-made plant that serves as an substitute for marijuana
  • In the hidden corners of the botanical world, a secret society of horticulturists perfected the growth of vividoke, a plant that blossomed with vibrant hues and emitted a fragrance that could rival the most captivating perfumes.
  • The alchemist's laboratory was filled with glass vials containing various concoctions, one of which was a rare essence derived from the petals of the elusive vividoke, said to induce euphoric dreams.
voque (voʊk) v. to ripen ideas by contemplating many days
  • All creators have a tendency to become narcissistic with their brilliant ideas. However, experienced artists voque them knowing that their draft will never be a complete version.
  • The more voqued your thoughts, the sharper they become.
vormic (vɔːrmɪk) adj. having a unique flavor of food found on an exoplanet that cannot be tasted on Earth
  • The vormic taste was selected as the 6th flavor after sweet, salty, sour, bitter and umami.
  • Earthlings were in trouble because they could not explain the vormic taste they tasted for the first time.
washout disorder (|wɑːʃaʊt dɪs|ɔːrdə(r)) n. a type of mental illness that causes the urge to run outside and get rained on all over
  • When it started to rain, the professor with washout disorder took off his clothes and jumped out of the window.
  • What patients with washout disorder have in common is that they feel guilty about their souls being corrupted.
weekend monk (ˈwiːkend mʌŋk) n. temporary monk who practices religion on days off from work
  • Weekend monks fulfill their livelihood during the week and they go to the mountains to immerse themselves in religious practices on weekends.
  • In order to resolve the contradiction of ordinary monks who have to rely on others for their livelihood, weekend monks go to the company and make money on their own.
wesy (ˈwesi) adj. angry when the current legal system cannot punish enough for a crime
  • Wesy citizens protested against politicians who abuse loopholes in the law.
  • As the number of wesy citizens increased, heroes who directly executed criminals began to appear.
whequilla (weˈkwɪlə) n. a parasite that brings victory to its host
  • When a whequilla enter the host's body, testosterone and dopamine secretion become active, increasing the probability that the host will become the leader of their group.
  • When the efficacy of whequilla is known, people start to get infected with the parasites on purpose.
whipbill (ˈwɪpbɪl) v., n. a joke you make even though you know you're losing face
  • I have a habit of not shying away from whipbill to make others laugh.
  • People who whipbill often are more likely to have low self-esteem.
whumble (ˈwʌmbl) adj. angry because the person who's not that attractive acts like he/she is really attractive
  • It was so whumble to see the ordinary woman acting as if she had great charm.
wichop (ˈwitʃɑp) n. an awkward situation when you want someone else to do something that someone has to do but no one wants to do.
  • When it comes to team assignments, it has always been a wichop to select a team leader.
wildo (ˈwaildoʊ) n. an act without cause
  • The sun was so bright and I shot him. The police questioned me for a criminal motive, but it was just a wildo.
  • In fact, all our actions are wildoes. However, foolish human beings who are obsessed with rationalism artificially weave the justification that seems to be reasonable for their wildoes.
wizness (ˈwɪznəs) n. harmonious coexistence of two opposite qualities
  • He has wizness: good at jokes but serious.
  • Rolex has wizness that are both luxurious and popular at the same time.
woogle (ˈwuɡl) adj. making you surprised and slightly unpleasant when food tastes unexpectedly
  • Isn't the beauty of traveling abroad the moment to experience woogle food and taste at a restaurant?
  • In Korean bakeries, bread has an woogle sweetness.
woowoo (ˈwuwʊː) adj. having a desire to reverse progress, due to nostalgia for the past or gloomy prospects for the future
  • The reason people these days prefer crude lofi music and film cameras is because it evokes warm memories of the past. Perhaps that's why I feel woowoo when I see the development of digital technology.
  • Looking at digital art feels like caressing a cold monitor. That's why I feel really woowoo whenever I see colorful LEDs.
wulk (wʊlk) v. to cry for unknown reasons other than sadness or joy
  • As I bowed 10,000 times in front of the Buddha statue, I started to wulk from the depths of my heart without knowing why.
  • The indescribable emotion I felt when I reached the top of the mountain made me wulk.
xencia (zenʃə) n. a fairy who comes to give you inspiration
  • Xencia doesn't come when you're sitting at your desk and pondering, but when you're distracted, like in the shower or right before bed.
  • Is xencia trying to punish me? I can't come up with any ideas these days.
xenocuisine (zɛnəʊkwɪˈziːn) n. exotic cuisine consisting of food and ingredients found only on alien planets
  • The restaurant specialized in xenocuisine, serving dishes made from rare ingredients found on distant planets.
  • The intergalactic food festival showcased a variety of xenocuisine, attracting food enthusiasts from across the galaxy.
xenospisar (ˌzɛnəʊˈspaɪzɑːr) n. a person who seems strange and unfriendly to you, even though they haven't actually done anything wrong
  • I don't know why, but that guy gives me a weird feeling. He's like a xenospisar, even though he hasn't done anything bad.
  • I couldn't shake off the uneasy sensation whenever I saw him. He had this piercing glare that made him appear like a xenospisar, although he had never caused any harm to me.​
xillophobia (zaɪloʊ│foʊbiə) n. a delusional fear that the body will rise into the sky
  • Looking up at the endless sky, the boy felt xilophobia and ran into the house.
  • The xillophobia is a fear unconsciously remembered by people abducted by UFOs.
xuate (zweɪt) v. to avoid fearful situations by enjoying them
  • The moment you admit that life is like hell, you will be in endless agony. So always xuate life.
  • I have acrophobia. So I decided to xuate the flight, thinking that sitting on an airplane was like riding a roller coaster.
xynep (ˈzaɪnæp) n. an enemy’s enemy who feels like my side but is actually not
  • Two politicians, who had been quarreling for so long, became xyneps and began to criticize the current government together.
  • For South Korea, North Korea is a xynep who shares the same opinions on diplomatic issues with Japan.
Yanson (jɑːnsn) n. a company that sells and manages personal identity with permission from the world government
  • From the point in time when artificial intelligence replaced all human functions, humans could not pursue any individuality, so Yanson started to commercialize personal identity and sell it for money.
  • Yanson's best-selling item was a smiling personality.
yearlag (jɪrlæɡ) v., n. to make a mistake not knowing that the year has changed, or the act of doing so
  • By February, many people yearlag writing down last year.
  • Citizens unaware of the new policy implemented from the new year suffered yearlag.
zenn (zeːn) n. the language that all mankind used in common before the attempt to build the Tower of Babel
  • The reason people can learn more than one language is because they have the potential to unconsciously access zenn.
  • Although you can't put it into words, the clear feelings you sometimes feel are all afterimages of zenn.
zi (ziː) n. lovely stench from a loved one
  • Every time he hugged me, I could smell the armpit zi. I miss it.
  • The way I greeted him was to stick my nose in his ears and beard and smell his zi.
zont (zɑːnt) v. to go to heaven at a young age because God covets his/her talents
  • Among young people who are overconfident in their talents, there is a strange phenomenon that they commit suicide while waiting for their zonting.
  • Those who have zonted away will never die, but will live forever in heaven.
zoolman (ˈzuːlˌmæn) n. a person who consistently gives truthful advice without fear
  • One of the common characteristics of successful entrepreneurs is that they are accompanied by zoolmen.
  • A man who is angry at zoolmen's blunt remarks can never develop.
619 n. the zip code of the hallucinogenic world passed by people suffering from bad trip while taking drugs
  • "Don't be surprised if you have a frightening experience after taking marijuana, you're just passing 619, and you'll be at peace in a minute."
  • "Don't say you understand the sorrows of life without having been to 619."
7 hours n. a pill that gives the same effect as 7 hours of good sleep
  • Unlike caffeine drinks that force the body to wake up, '7 hours' actually replaces the effect of sleep by removing fatigue substances in the body and promoting oxygen supply to the brain.
  • Some rich people, whose time is more precious than money, take the '7 hours' every day and don't sleep for more than a year.