Ikariate

(Ee-kar-ee-yaet)

Ikariate is an adjective meaning to be full of anger. Morphologically, the root Ikari comes from the Japanese word 怒り (Ikari), meaning anger. The suffix -ate implies a characteristic, meaning the word together describes someone who is in anger.

"He was very ikariate after seeing what happened at school this morning."

Rechitate

(Ree-chih-taet) US
(Reh-chih-taet) UK

Rechitate is a present-tense word that means "To reread." Morphologically, the word can be broken down into two pieces. The prefix, Re-, is used to modify verbs where somebody needs to do an action again. The root word "Chitate" comes from the Serbo-Croatian word čitati, meaning "To read." Together, these two participles are combined to express the necessity to read something a second (or more) time.

"Our English teacher always recommends us to rechitate the text in case we miss anything."

Stolicious

(Stohl-Lih-See-Yus)

Stolicious is an adjective describing something that has the ability to be used as a seat. Morphologically, the root word "stolic" comes from the Serbo-Croatian noun Stolica, meaning chair. The suffix "-ious" changes the word into an adjective that defines a state or quality in this context.

"The cardboard box didn't seem very stolicious after looking at the condition of it."

Poyst

Poyst is a verb meaning to remove. It originates from the Finnish word poistaa, unironically meaning the same thing.

"We need to poyst the hornet nest before something bad happens."

Digenusism

Digenusism is the belief that only two genders exist (The standard, male/female). Morphologically, the word can be broken down into three parts. Di-, the prefix meaning "two," "genus," the Greek root meaning "Gender," and -ism, the suffix changing the word into a belief or idea.

"This community largely believed in digenusism, believing that there is only male and female."

Ogorched

Ogorched is an adjective describing someone who is very angry or in general, outraged. Morphologically, the word can be broken down into its root and its suffix. The root Ogorch comes from the Serbo-croatian word "Ogorčeni," meaning outraged. the suffix -ed in this context turns the word into an adjective, describing the mood of someone.

"He was quite ogorched after hearing the news."

Hoialary

(Hoy-yal-ary)
Hoialary is a verb relating to the concept of fun or entertainment. Morphologically, the root Hoial comes from the Welsh word "Hwyl," meaning "fun." The suffix -ary ensures that the purpose of the word is to relate or pertain to something. Putting the two participles together, the word refers to something that is entertaining.

"All of my hoialary necessities have been confiscated as a result of having bad grades."