blerg

Most commonly used in the same context as “oh, damn”. Used to express frustration, anxiety, depression, etc. Ocasionally the second syllable is prolonged to demonstrate any emotion in an extreme fashion.


As an exclamation on it’s own: Instead of “I can’t believe I’m so stupid!”, just use “Blerg!”

blerg

Most commonly used in the same context as “oh, damn”. Used to express frustration, anxiety, depression, etc. Ocasionally the second syllable is prolonged to demonstrate any emotion in an extreme fashion.


As an exclamation on it’s own: Instead of “I can’t believe I’m so stupid!”, just use “Blerg!”

slam-clicker

People who upon checking into a hotel with others remain in their rooms instead of socializing. Used by airline crew to describe those who don’t go out.

Slam – as in closing the door

Click – as in locking it immediately

also see: Olymic Flames


Flight attendant: “We arrived in London and were ready to party, unfortunately many in our crew were ‘slam-clickers’ and we never saw them.”

slam-clicker

People who upon checking into a hotel with others remain in their rooms instead of socializing. Used by airline crew to describe those who don’t go out.

Slam – as in closing the door

Click – as in locking it immediately

also see: Olymic Flames


Flight attendant: “We arrived in London and were ready to party, unfortunately many in our crew were ‘slam-clickers’ and we never saw them.”

Audiothelioma

Cancer caused by the noise generated by windmills. This aggressive form of cancer was recently discovered by Dr. Donald J Trump. Symptoms include: Orange skin, thin hair, small hands, a fear of brown people and small inclines.


I tell ya what all this time spent out on the prairie, it’s only a matter of time before I develop Audiothelioma. Hopefully Dr. Trump’s research will end in a cure.

hydroxy moron

One who preaches the miracle nature of hydroxychloroquine sulfate that has nothing to do with the business degree they hold or the virus they’re trying to cure.


Donald Trump, the proud holder of a store-bought degree in business from Wharton School of Business, waded in to the COVIC-19 discussion by suggesting hydroxychloroquine sulfate might be a miracle intervention with absolutely no foundation, making him, in medical vernacular, earning the title “hydroxy moron”.