A combination of the two words dramatically and drastically.
She reacted dramastically.
The amount of conformity in Soloman Asch’s Conformity Test (1955) went up dramastically.
Coined by one Jonathan Fenwick of Torrington, Connecticut.
(adverb): a word meant to combine the phonetics and definitions of the words "dramatically" and "drastically"
Originally coined as Jonathan Fenwick was talking about his grade dropping.
Usually used when one is trying to use one of the root words and ends up incorporating the other.
Jon: Hey yo, Mr. Meskill, you put that in as a zero when I actually did it and my grade dropped dramastically.
dramasti- or dramasta-:
A prefix meaning fantastically dramatic, extremely, or the ultimate of, having no equal, exciting, impressive, powerful, or vivid. Used in the formation of compound words.
Used freely in combination with elements and words of any orgin: (dramastisocial, dramastattacked, dramastalife, dramastipimp, dramastipimpical, etc.)
1. It will be just a matter of time before we revert back to our dramast-ipimpical ways.
2. I was dramast-isorry, for calling her a dramast-ibitch, which really made me a dramast-iass.
3. Ok well i have to go get ready before I am dramast-ilate.
4. He was dramast-attacked for asking her if it was her real hair or not.
5. She had been in the bathroom for 2 hours and still hadn't completed the dramast-ification process.
6. "Damn, that was one dramast-ifilled day."
7. "So-ooo-oo, So-ooo-oo, So-ooo-oo Dramast-ified"
Not just drastic, but drastic with a lot of drama sprinkled in.
The news segment about the car crash was pretty bad, but because of all the drama between the two drivers, it was really quite dramastic.
My supervisor is so dramastic. I was only 3 minutes late.
a combination of drastic, and dramatic.
over the past 4 years in the us military my iq has dropped dramastically.