Lexicon

All your internet meme are belong to us

Screwtape and Nemo promote each others altered lexicon with intent to create a 15minutes of fame internet phenomena.

The List

• Cvte - Screwtape's replacement for "cute". (originated from some guy he knows.)
• Phuq - Nemo's replacement for "fuck". (originated from Wormey, or is at the least, Wormeyesque)
• Otay - sexy Jacq's replacement for "okay".
• D'bye - Terri's replacement for "goodbye".
• Aye - Nemo's laconic replacement for "Yes". For people who can't decide between "aye" and "yes", there's always aglami's "ye".
• fn - Screwtape's abbreviation for "fairy nuff", homophone for "fair enough".
• seso - Screwtape's code for "I'm just updating this wiki page so that a Mozilla crash doesn't lose all my work", an abbreviation for "save early, save often".
• -mahoozer - Suffix, original, by SnowHart. Used to add "oomph" to a word, or imply confusion when used hesitantly. Insert short "a" between most consonants and suffix itself. "Hey! Let go of my backpackamahoozer!" "Hey! Go get me that... Er... Wrenchamahoozer..."
• mrp - A sound, generally implying a sense of disappointed-ness or surprise, sometimes both at once. Is rarely spoken above a surprisedly loud mutter.
• Denied - Sneakums' dry response to any attempted criticism or, indeed, anything at all ever in the universe. (I don't say this anymore, because it has been seized and defiled by lamers. ~sneakums)
• Spanx - Jacq's thankyou
• piddle - Jacq's bathroom requirement notification
• gotto bounce - Jacq's strap-on to DarkAngel's Max
• Fan-Q - (Also, Fan Q) SnowHart made a vague attempt one day to say Fang-Queue. This came out. It's stuck ever since as a way to say "Thank-you".
• Clinical - As a statement of seriousness. (Like 'heavy' in the 80's). Derived from psychology, eg, 'Clinical Depression'
• Ostrich - in reference to emulating another person. Follow the link please.

Also: note please ISFN.

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Note - Screwtape's little sister says that "otay" comes from The Little Rascals: http://us.imdb.com/Title?0110366

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(Is Otay amenable to such modifications as "OT", "Otie", or "'t"?)

--Screwtape

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"Otay" is more a spoken lexicon, than a written one... But written variance seems fair, in a similar manner to "Okay"

Some will work

• okay -> otay
• 'kay -> 'tay

others seem not to...

• OK -/> OT
• 'k -/> 't
• Okey-dokey -/> Otey-???

--Nemo

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Otie-boatie?

--Screwtape

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Oota goota, Screwtape?

OT means OFF-TOPIC, I copyrighted it when I was nine.

--Constable Whitmore of the Yard