false word

1. False word is when some people make rumors about you that is not true.
2. False word is also when someone talks shit about you behind your back.

The phrase comes from streets, but now also used by rappers to describe those kinds of people.

- Yo, that guy was trying to false word by saying bullshit about you.
- My homies won't listen to him.
- Nobody will.

Any word

Good soldiers follow orders

You were told to type any word so you did

Potty word

What your mom and dad telling you not to say when your 3yrs old

fUcK says the kid WHAT THE HELL KIND POTTY WORD ARE YOU SAYING MISTER

Murdered By Words

When you get fucked by someones words and don't have anything else to say back to them

Person1: Wat's up how did the quarrel go with him?
Person2: I just got fucking Murdered by words he is too intelectual for me

tasting the word

When a word is on the tip of your tongue, you can't quite remember what it is but it's so close your "tasting the word"

Matt " What is that area between the asshole and the fuckster? chaz, chozster, no thats not it, but I'm definitely tasting the word here"

Jamie " It's Chode ya spaz!"

word sniper

pronounciation: wərd snīpər

noun

1. A verbal marksman who attacks someone else in a comment section by taking a potshot at them but doesn't really say anything of substance or worth. Word snipers are not interested in having a real conversation. They normally just make a single, negative reply to another person's comment and take off, never to be heard from again. Their potshot may be related or unrelated to the subject of discussion. Unlike trolls, word snipers don't continually harass other people. They get in, take their shot, and they're gone. Trolls tend to hound people mercilessly for as long as they can get away with it.

Wow, that word sniper was viscous and hurtful while managing to say nothing of consequence.

word therapy

Healing oneself by working with words and letting them order and clarify the way one feels, thinks, and acts.

After a major television network offered to interview me, but then cancel the interview, lowered my self-concept, confused me, made me feel powerless—even helpless, but not hopeless.

Soon after I started to edit the index of a book I'm writing, working with words made me feel increasingly better.

Working with words balanced my emotions and allowed me to feel, think, and act correctly again. I call that word therapy.