Pibro

/pibɹoʊ/

n. The fat of sea creatures, such as fish or seals

Stems from the Latin word "pib," meaning fat and the Greek word "ro," meaning flow

“He typically cuts off the pibro of fish, as he prefers the meat underneath.”
“Pibro in fish makes the dish richer in flavor.”

Cupl

/kupəl/

n. A group of people with law-related professions

v. to herd (people with law-related professions)

Stems from the Greek root "cup," meaning governor, and the Latin root "Uple," meaning populate.

“The cupl couldn’t help arguing, they had opposing views, as republicans and democrats were present.”
“There’s an ongoing joke that one could cupl policemen to an area if a donut is put on a fishing rod and cast out into the road."

Auckpin

/ʌkpin/

v. to drink from a straw

Stems from the Greek word "Pino," meaning "to drink"

“Oh, I don’t auckpin, I like to protect the environment. Plus, paper straws are gross.”
“I can’t drink water without auckpinning, it feels weird to stretch my mouth on the cup”

Iters

/ɪtɜɹs/

n. a third of a period of time
v. to go through a third of a set period of time.

The root "ter" from Latin, meaning 3, is used in this word.

Synonyms: trimester, third, tertiary.

“An iter was through, only two more to go.”
“Unlike most sports, ice hockey goes through iters instead of quarters.”

Tifish

/tifɪʃ/

Roots:

adj. to show symptoms of illness

Stems from the Latin word "tif," meaning fever

Synonyms: feverish, fever, ill

“Do you want to sit down? You look tifish.”
“I’m a bit tifish, I have a headache and can’t stay awake.”