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AIR-RUPT - to burst by overinflating
wofahulicodoc
10/19/2026 1:24 AM
IRRUPT
PRONUNCIATION: (i-RUHPT) Listen to pronunciation
MEANING: verb intr.:
1. To burst or break in.
2. (Of a population) To increase suddenly in number.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin irrumpere, from in- (into) + rumpere (to break). Earliest documented use: 1855.
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IRR, UPS - a package with a minor or superficial defect not affecting its declared function, delivered by a brown truck
I.R. SUPT - the superintendent radiates warmth
IRRUST - I oxidize in Edinburgh if you leave me out in the rrain
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EXURE - to remove an experience (antonym of INURE)
wofahulicodoc
10/19/2026 1:03 AM
EXUTE
PRONUNCIATION: (ig-ZOOT/ZYOOT) Listen to pronunciation
MEANING: verb tr.: To strip or deprive of something.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin exuere (to remove, strip off, or divest). Earliest documented use: 1535.
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EX-UTE - formerly a native of the North American southwest
E-MUTE - 1. to riot; 2. you, after your parents say "OK, That's it, you're off all social media for a week"
EXPUTE - to assert that a quality or motive is lacking in a person, cause, or object (cf. IMPUTE)
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AW,HEAL - Doggone it, get better already!
wofahulicodoc
10/19/2026 12:40 AM
WHEAL
PRONUNCIATION: (hweel, weel) Listen to pronunciation
MEANING: noun: A small swelling on the skin, as from an insect bite, an allergic reaction, or a blow.
ETYMOLOGY: Perhaps an alteration of wale, from Old English walu (ridge). Earliest documented use: before 1390.
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WHEAZL - an animal that goes "Pop!" when you chase it all around the mulberry bush
WHE-ALL - first person plural subjective case pronoun in Biloxi
RHEAL - like a small three-toed ostrich-like bird that can't fly
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CO-LENDER - each of two people who give you money, for a while
wofahulicodoc
10/19/2026 12:21 AM
CALENDER
PRONUNCIATION: (KAL-uhn-duhr) Listen to pronunciation
MEANING: noun: A machine that presses paper, cloth, or other materials between rollers to smooth, glaze, or thin them.
verb tr.: To process material in such a machine.
ETYMOLOGY: From French calandre (calender) and calandrer (to calender), ultimately from Latin cylindrus (roller), from Greek kulindros (roller, cylinder), from kulindein (to roll). Earliest documented use: 1513.
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Ca-ENDER - the big earthquake that splits the San Andreas fault so far that the West Coast ends up 5 miles offshore
CALL-ENDER - "So long" - "Love ya" - "Me, too" - "Bye"
CAR-ENDER - the rear bumper
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