Words Words Bajskorv is a Swedish word combining bajs, shit in Swedish, and korv meaining sausage. The words together meaning ShitSausage. This word is used for the actual feces and is rarely used as a curse or insult. Although occasions have been recorded when youngsters might use Bajskorv as a minor insult. As a curse the word Skit is used, which means shit. This is a normal minor curse used widely among the people of Sweden. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bajskorv"
Beamish is a word invented by Lewis Carroll and used in his poem Jabberwocky. ...more on Wikipedia about "Beamish (word)"
Calculator words are words that can be written on most calculators by putting in some numbers and turning the calculator upside-down. (e.g. 0.7734 would say "hello" when turned upside-down on the calculator.) ...more on Wikipedia about "Calculator words"
Magic words are words which have a specific, and sometimes unintended, effect. They are often nonsense phrases used in fantasy fiction or by stage prestidigitators. Certain comic book heroes use magic words to activate their super powers. Magic words are also used as Easter eggs or cheats in computer games, other software, and operating systems. (For example, the words xyzzy, plugh, and plover were magic words in the classic computer adventure game Colossal Cave Adventure.) ...more on Wikipedia about "Magic word"
Mannaz or Manwaz is the Proto-Germanic term for " man", in the gender-neutral sense of "person, human being". ...more on Wikipedia about "Mannaz"
A protologism (from Greek protos, first + Greek logos, word) is a term coined by Mikhail Epstein to refer to a word that is created and used in the hope that it will become widely used and an accepted part of the language. A successful protologism becomes a neologism. An unsuccessful protologism may become a paleologism. ...more on Wikipedia about "Protologism"
A scenario (from the Italian, that which is pinned to the scenery) is a brief description of an event. In the Commedia dell'arte it was an outline of entrances, exits, and action describing the plot of a play that was literally pinned to the back of the scenery. It is also known as canovaccio or "that which is pinned to the canvas" of which the scenery was constructed. ...more on Wikipedia about "Scenario" Everybody should like shortopedia Words
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