Neologism, word playing, idiosyncratic humour

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nca14
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28 Jan 2015, 3:22 pm

EDODO - from Polish phrase "Europejski Dzień Ochrony Danych Osobowych" ("European Data Protection Day" ("Data Privacy Day"), literally "European Personal Data Protection Day"). It is 28.01.



nca14
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30 Jan 2015, 2:14 am

Koonerwit - blend of kook, nerd and twit.
Relver - this word also is associated for me with words "religious" and "very", also with "revolver" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolver) and Polish word "rower" (bike, bicycle). Relver is for me a sort of "relative pervasive giftedness" which I have.



LonelyJar
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30 Jan 2015, 3:25 am

homological: an adjective that describes itself perfectly (tiny, unhyphenated, polysyllabic, pentasyllabic, sesquipedalian, unabbreviated, visible)
heterological: an adjective that DOESN'T describe itself (misspelled, abbreviated, monosyllabic, long, invisible, typoed)



nca14
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30 Jan 2015, 10:22 am

Twook - blend of twit and kook. It is pronounced like Polish word "tłuk" which is pejorative, offensive term meaning "dimwit", "moron".
Tweek - blend of twit and geek.
Twerd - blend of twit and nerd (or better: twerp and nerd).



nca14
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03 Feb 2015, 2:48 am

RANT - relver, auger, nut, twemp. It has "NT" on the end, but here it does not mean "neurotypical".



nca14
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03 Feb 2015, 3:31 am

Core - blend of "cogni" and "relver". Cogni (from "cognitive") - set of NT or NT-looking traits such as lack of speech delay, more significant problems with abstract thinking. Relver - relative versatility, such as lack of more marked sensory issues, living in comfortable conditions (no more serious physical health problems, no poverty etc.). "Core" is very helpful feature which I see in my case.



nca14
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03 Feb 2015, 4:22 am

Strabiza - blend of strange and bizarre. It may look as a name of a town or a princess.
Bizastra - blend of bizarre and strange. It may also look as a name of a town or a princess.



Janissy
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03 Feb 2015, 5:31 pm

nca14 wrote:
Bizastra - blend of bizarre and strange. It may also look as a name of a town or a princess.


I think it would also work to blend bizarre and disaster to make bizaster- a bizarre disaster.

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2010/06/01/10-bizarre-natural-disasters.html

some sample bizasters^^



MathematicalOwl
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07 Feb 2015, 3:12 pm

Janissy wrote:
I think it would also work to blend bizarre and disaster to make bizaster- a bizarre disaster.


My new favourite word.



nca14
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12 Feb 2015, 3:56 am

I may describe my mental condition as "bizastrous", but it is formed from play of the words "bizarre" and "strange", not "bizarre" and "disaster". I have "very atypical" mentality, but I am not so much "disabled" generally, so my condition is not "disastrous".



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14 Feb 2015, 6:17 am

nerd + twerp = nerp
nerd + kook = nerook
twerp + kook = twook
nerd + twerp + kook = nerpook (tree letters of this word are present in "nerd", three in "twerp", three in "kook").

"Nerd" does not have to mean someone with above-average intellgence here, but means "person with aucorigia", which is my generalisation of the term "Aspie". May have problems in verbal area. It is for example pure "geek syndrome".

"Kook" is bizarre and whacky and may be on the schizophrenia spectrum. It makes you "potty" and "cranky".

"Twerp" tends to be a "wimp", "space cadet", "sluggard" and have not so good marketable/technical skills. "Twerp syndrome" looks like sort of a blend of ADD, NVLD and SCT. It may easy make you unemployed.

"Nerook" means something like "developmentally "schizoautistic", "schizoaspergian" person". "Nerp" is more "inept" and have less practical "results"/skills than just a "nerd". "Twook" may be characterised colloquially as "nutty dullard". "Nerpook" is most peculiar of them - it means "schizoautistic twit".

I am a nerpook from what I observe :( But very "versatile" one.



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16 Feb 2015, 5:35 am

Kotwen - blend of kook, twerp and environmental (issues).
Kotwauenca - blend of kook, twerp, auger/autism/aucorigia, environmental/NT and calming.



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17 Feb 2015, 3:07 pm

Wismar - blend of wise and smart.
Comfy - colloquial term for one living in comfort, comfism - condition associated with being a comfy.
Cowism - blend of comfy, wise and smart, "pervasive" "giftedness"
Obsa - blend of obsessiveness and social awkwardness
Twookiness - condition associated with being twerpy (twempy, twitty) and kooky
Twobco - blend of twookiness, obsa and cowism. I have it (and also have/had some environmental issues, such as school mobbing and having "toxic" parents).



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20 Feb 2015, 3:01 am

Wigigi - "classical" Asperger's (from surnames: Wing, Gillberg and Gillberg)
Jamyro - "nonverbal learning disability" (from surnames: Jason, Myklebust and Rourke)
Dunoma - a sort of "nonclassical" Aspieness associated with marked dyssemia, social ineptitude since childhood despite lack of "classically" autistic traits (from surnames: Duke, Nowicki and Mamen)



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21 Feb 2015, 2:18 am

Aspiess - female Aspie (like prince - princess)



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23 Feb 2015, 12:55 pm

Imanut - word formed from the phrase "I'm a nut"
Katerism - "classical" Asperger's, especially with above-average IQ. I read about two Kates who like cats much and have AS, are born in the same year, are from the same country and have similar symptoms. It is also reference to "kannerism", "Kanner's syndrome". Sort of play of the words: "Kate", "Kanner" and "cat". "Katerism" is on milder end of the spectrum of "developmental rigid autism", "kannerism" is on more severe end of it. I do not have "katerism".