Word invention

Posted at 20:15:20 on Fri, November 23rd 2007 by graham
in: friends humour word soup

Your word for today: 

Mumblefuck (MUM-bul-fuck), n.:
That which happens between sleep-fuddled lovers on a Sunday morning.

Invented1, in a roundabout sort of way, by your humble author and his friends. Use it at your pleasure. Verb forms are also acceptable.

I have lots of work to do tonight and absolutely no inclination to do any of it, so I may blog for your pleasure instead. There, I've committed myself to it now... 

1 Actually, urbandictionary.com tells me that I'm not the first to have discovered this particular portmanteau, but I prefer my version of it. Take your pick.

Add your comment

Sorry, anonymous comments are disabled. Please sign in with OpenID if you want to comment.

If you don't have an OpenID, you can get one at myopenid.com.

Search

Latest Twitter

Virgin money 3DSecure account: We'll ask you for your card details and birthdate to reset your password... cos *that's* so secure. 2008-09-05 20:53:59 (More)

Recent entries

Launchpad Bugs

Post Categories

10mm 15th of july upload amusing animals atheism august9upload august 9 upload autoportrait bass bbc bird blackandwhite blogging blogs buildings canonical caton church colourised computing cricket d300 d40x desaturated django editing flickr flower forestofbowland from the inbox funny general heysham home humour in the news lancashire lancaster landscape launchpad links linux london lune may 12th upload me monochrome morecambe morecambebay music nanowrimo nature news new site night norfolk norfolkbroads novel novel-the-second observations pendle people photography podcasts posts that started out differently programming python quotes ranting reading reflection religion science sea selfportrait sepia shadows sigma1020mm silliness sky stupidity sunset texture thoughts three hundred and sixty-odd days of 2008 travel tree twitter ubuntu warren ellis, internet jesus water work writing writing ideas

About

Graham Binns is a writer, photographer, musician and software developer from Lancaster, England, with far too much hair, a penchant for odd t-shirts and a magnificent hat. He has been making things up for as long as he can remember and has been making code work for long enough to make a living from it.

He has written one novel, which is in the process of composting, and is working remembering how to write before embarking on a second. In the meantime, he photographs things, since it's easier not to have to make the world up in his head all of the time.

From the gallery

Will You? (Part II) Will you? (Part I) Corners No entry Tramway