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Post by Charlie on Aug 3, 2013 3:51:48 GMT -5
Okay, so in what manner would the word "pietrisycamollaviadelcrechiotemexity" be used? I've put some thought into this, and I like to imagine it would be used in the same manner as the word "anxiety" or some such. As in the sentence: "he regarded the whole affair with an air of pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity". But then with the given definition, it seems only right for it to be used as a standalone phrase of exclamation. As in the sentence: "Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity". NB: Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity is a word which here means "I must admit I don’t have the faintest idea of what is going on".
Discuss.
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Post by Christmas Chief on Aug 3, 2013 11:47:14 GMT -5
Well, as a Sunnyism, the word is only ever used as a single exclamation - canonically it's not clear that we could extend its meaning beyond the definition you quoted. However, taken outside the context of ASOUE, I agree with your interpretation of the word as a noun. Perhaps even as a verb, e.g., "He was pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexified by the situation."
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Post by bandit on Aug 3, 2013 12:20:55 GMT -5
The way I see it, the only real usage of pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity is as a replacement for "I must admit I don’t have the faintest idea of what is going on." As a shortened version, you could think of it as meaning "Huh?" or something like that. In some instances, however, I suppose you could use it as a verb-acting-as-an-adjective, i.e. "I am pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexitied."
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Post by Charlie on Aug 4, 2013 5:25:54 GMT -5
Awesomeness. Thanks guys, for your awesome responses. I'm pretty sure I agree with both of you.
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Post by Kit's tits kick ticks on Aug 5, 2013 3:35:16 GMT -5
I always want to use that word but when I have not the faintest idea of what is going on I'm too confused to think of it and something like "häää" which is the german version of "huh" gets out of my mouth faster than "Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity"
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