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circumbilivagination |
n |
1611 -1693 |
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going around in a circular motion; circumambulation |
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She saw many quaint seaside towns in her circumbilivagination of England.
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citharize |
v |
1623 -1692 |
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to play the harp |
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If you plan to citharize, prepare to build up calluses on your fingers.
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cloakatively |
adv |
1674 -1674 |
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superficially |
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These reforms have only cloakatively made the situation better for the poor.
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coherentific |
adj |
1834 -1834 |
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causing to become coherent; causing cohesion |
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Her speech was the coherentific factor behind the jury's consensus verdict.
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colaphize |
v |
1450 -1656 |
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to beat or buffet |
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His lawyer claimed that police had colaphized him, which confused the judge.
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commendaces |
npl |
1611 -1658 |
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funeral orations; prayers for the dead |
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At his funeral, his brother delivered a set of exquisite commendaces.
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coquinate |
v |
1656 -1658 |
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to behave as a cook |
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Martha may seem to be able to coquinate, but her actions are highly scripted.
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cosmogyral |
adj |
1808 -1808 |
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whirling round the universe |
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The great cosmogyral peregrinations of galaxies follow simple physical laws.
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crassulent |
adj |
1656 -1656 |
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very fat; grossly obese |
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While some point to Brando's crassulent state, others focus on his acting.
 Clancy's comment: Is it any wonder? No doubt, social media has had a great influence on our language. I'm ... 
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