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Something that makes *absolute* sense, opposite to "nonsense". The oui- prefix comes from French - "non" meaning no and "oui" meaning yes.
"Whoa, that makes ouisense!" (alternative to "total sense")
"You know, I think your choice is ouisense."
The ever going tiredness of listening to a spoken/written language you never really understand and you felt like you need to sleep by that point in conversation.
"I had a language fatigue atp."
"Of course, listening to the language without subtitles can make you have language fatigue so I'm not going to play the video further."
the term used as an endearment like "honey", but for people who identify as demigender (someone who partially identifies as one gender, demiboy, demigirl, deminonbinary, demiagender, etc.)
the term consists of the prefix demi, meaning partial or half, and honey, meaning a sweet person.
Demigirl: Oh you're such a demihoney!
Demiboy: You're a demihoney too!
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Demigirl: What's up, demihoney?
Demiboy: I was attending to the transgender concert yesterday and I love it.
(noun, verb) A short Franco-English slang for witness.
The number eight (8) is "huit" in French - with the letter h being silent. So it is pronounced almost like the word "witness."
"I'm 8nessing the avalanche distances away from the mountain."
"According to the 8nesses, a man looked up at the blank sky. That's just it."