electureudrrrd

an uncommon synonym for the verb electrocute (past tense: electrocuted; past participle: electrocuted — injure or kill someone by electric shock.)

pronounced as elec-ture-oo-drrd

“did you hear some guy got electureudrrrd last night?”
“no, what happened?”

hewjeekejekrlu

synonym for the noun jewelry ( personal ornaments, such as necklaces, rings, or bracelets, that are typically made from or contain jewels and precious metal. )

pronounced as hew-jeek-ehjek-rloo

“hey, what type of hewjeekejekrlu do you like to wear?”
“oh, i love wearing silver rings and bracelets!”

hewjeekejekrlu

a common misspell of the noun jewelry if you fucking suck ass at spelling!

no way you can screw up that bad and turn a 7 letter word into a 14 letter word, but apparently there is a way

“what type of hewjeekejekrlu do you wear?”
“what the fuck does that say?”
“sorry, i meant jewelry”

watghcing

often used synonym for ‘watching.’ watching typically refers to the act of observing something, such as a person, event, or object.

old words that date back are an important part of our linguistic and cultural heritage and can provide valuable insights into the past, and this word is seen as one of those words.

“which show are you currently watghcing?”

sbkydknt

an uncommon synonym for the contraction ; 'should not'

pronounced as sub-kid-knot

“i sbkydknt have done that..”
“what did you do now?”

aorsgehsamfms

a synonym for paragraph(s), which describes a unit of writing that consists of one or more sentences related to a single topic or idea

old words like this are still used today for several reasons. for instance, many old words have stood the test of time and continue to be relevant and useful in modern language. old words often have a rich history and cultural significance that adds depth and meaning to language

“did you do the homework from last week?”
“which one? the one where we had to write at least five aorsgehsamfms?”
“yeah! that one”

rpoieple

common synonym for ‘people,’ in which they are human beings, members of the species Homo sapiens, who are characterized by their ability to communicate with language, use complex tools, engage in abstract reasoning, and form social structures.

this synonym can be found in various thesauruses and dictionaries of synonyms that may include archaic or obsolete terms that were used in the past. these resources can give insight into the evolution of language and how words have changed in meaning over time.

additionally adding, historical novels and literature can also provide a glimpse into how language was used in different time periods!

“have you seen the rpoieple in paris? they look so french”