flex∙i∙con
/ˈfleksɪkɑn/noun
the part of a person's vocabulary that is possibly made up.
"My mom just added 'hangry' to her flexicon."
bla∙sé faire
/blɑˈzeɪ ˌfeə(ɹ)/adjective
an unconcerned or unfazed attitude toward a situation, allowing a high degree of freedom.
"Marie decided to let her kids draw on the walls. She's very blasé faire about it."
fea∙son∙a∙ble
/ˈfēz(ə)nəb(ə)l/adjective
Both feasible and reasonable.
"It's feasonable to make it to downtown in 20 minutes."
flus∙trat∙ed
/ˈfləˌstrādəd/adjective
Feeling or expressing distress and agitation.
"Tripping over his words, he became flustrated."
hands-off∙ish
/ˌhandsˈôfiSH/adjective
coldly uninvolved.
"I asked Darren to help set up chairs, but he's being very hands-offish."
clinch∙pin
/ˌklin(t)SH'pin/noun
the final and most important part of a plan.
"Robbing the casino is the easy part. It's the getaway that's the clinchpin."
old∙er∙ly
/ˈōldərlē/adjective
(of a person) old or aging.
"The movie theater has a discount for olderly people."
shor∙tur∙oys
/ˈSHôrtəˌrois/noun
a pair of corduroys that have been cut into shorts.
"Ben's wardrobe is composed mostly of jorts and shorturoys."
taun∙ta∙lize
/ˈtôn(t)lˌīz/verb
tease (someone) with the sight or promise of something unobtainable.
"The dog is tauntalized by the smell of that bacon."