[Lexigraphy]
Borked, Miered, and ... ?
Avedon has an amusing addition to the definition of Borking:
At the risk of fanning the flames of indecency, I'll offer a couple more.mier (v): see borked, but when Republicans do it. Usage: If a president's crony is nominated to an office they are unfit to hold and the crony is also not sufficiently partisan to please the party's most radical right-wingers, the nomination can get miered down.
DeLay (v): 1. to use temporary majority advantage to re-write rules to permanently favor one's political party. 2. to meet in the dead of night to draft legislation too unpopular to pass during working hours, or to hold open a legislative session until bribes have been sufficiently distributed to win passage of unpopular legislation. "It didn't look like he was going to re-DeLay those districts, but in the secret session in the Capitol last night, the Congressman managed to DeLay his party into support."Fire now your off-color bon mots.
Frist (v) using one's professional background to mislead and misdirect. "I know Michael Behe's a biochemist, but he's just fristing you on intelligent design."
4 comments:
Jack-Off (v) Inflected Form(s): Jacked-Off etymology: slang, hyphenated for Jack Abramoff - conservative lobbyist 1. a colloquial term used by lobbyists that indicates a person has successfully laundered money from a non-profit organization. "Yeah, Fred really jacked-off those injuns from up north."
Ah, there it is! Good man.
Brown (v) Past-tense Browned: To tarnish an organization's reputation by managing with a complete lack of confidence and necessary competence. Often the "browning" person will carry their inefficiences to future endeavours. Example: "I don't get how he's sunk five companies and the new one expects him not to brown up theirs."
Nice work, gentlemen
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