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Werging

Word Merging. The concept of merging two words into one.

Werging examples -
Rutler - Rastafarian Butler

Prowel - Prolapsed Towel

Spuvet - Spunky Duvet

Etc...

by Andypandypoo August 3, 2007

12๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


Werging

Werging(pronounced Wurjing)is the art of Word Merging.

You simply combine the 1st half of one word, with the second half of the next. its simple.

Not to be confused with wordbining which is slightly different, although there is not a huge differential.

word merging - werging

ham sandwich - hamwich

snow goggles - snoggles

american football - ameriball

fruit basket - frasket



by G-Star87 April 9, 2009

7๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


Werg

Short for Women Employment Rights Guide.

I think I'll reference the WERG to see what my rights are.

by CG71Cape January 10, 2017

16๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


werge

A werge is any amalgamation of two words with the effect being to create a single word which sums up both parent words for greater efficiency and/or hilarity.

A classic werge is brunch.

Other werges include Procrasterbate:

-Have you got your stressay in?
-No I was procrasterbating all day yesterday.

by Joshuef October 14, 2009

17๐Ÿ‘ 8๐Ÿ‘Ž


Werg

The act of splooging, mising, boning, or all-around owning the fuck out of something.

1. The flame war ended so badly for the gay n00b that he werged his pants on the spot.

2. The pathetic kid's argument of "Yugioh 4 lyfe heehee" was promptly dismantled and he was werged upside the head with a dildo.

by TheSerialWerger January 17, 2004

11๐Ÿ‘ 27๐Ÿ‘Ž


Werge die Hanchen

To Masturbate. German for choke the chicken.

"My German teacher asked what I like to do in my spare time so I told her I 'Werge die Hanchen.'"

by cocknballz July 15, 2009


Werge

The Merging of two Words to make a new hip, contemporary term that describes multiple layers of an experience at once, usually involved with eating, drinking alcohol or some kind of life event that a new generation aims to lay claim on by stamping their own term on it.

In a recent article on the scientific events of day drinking, the New York Times werge hangover and anxiety to create the term "Hang-xiety" as a means of describing a version of "the fear" that can hit sain imbibers in the evening.

by kelly4nia July 3, 2023