Please tell me what  "mordified" means please?
461029
I suspect you're misspelling "mortified".  The root word is "morte" meaning "death".  Being mortified is like an extreme form of embarrassment.
648877
It means: apple computers came close to being demised (dead). Its basically means that apple computers were close to  collapsing.
874612
prepared\nequipped\norganized?
1179048
Check another dictionary.\n\nThis happened once with Webster's New International Dictionary, when they mistakenly defined "dord" as "density". Apparently someone had tried to define the letter D as density, so they wrote down "D or d - density". It got misread as "Dord - density", and someone added a pronunciation.\n\nLuckily it didn't appear in any other dictionary. Someone noticed it, and sent in the correction.
768706
I thought it meant someone had something JAMMED up their...\nidk tho. lol\n☺
34063
Awesome (from Old Norse agi meaning wonder + Old English suffix -sum, meaning like), so literaly wonderlike.\nAwful (from Old English egefull (ege, meaning dread + suffix -full, meaning containing all that is possible), so containing all of the dread that is possible.\nAin't English awfully awesome?
1039201
the only "tomy" that I know of is a suffix meaning the act of cutting or incision.  Like in gastrotomy.  Other than that i am not sure to what you are referring.
669909
Digerydo, not sure on spelling
137059
something resulting from synthesis rather than occurring naturally; especially : a product (as a drug or plastic) of chemical synthesis \n the act or process of degrading : decline to a low, destitute, or demoralized state b : moral or intellectual decadence : DEGENERATION\n\nThose were according to Merriam Webster dictionary
171108
If you are asking about the meaning of this word then it usually means that one is dizzy with the excitement of the situation or depending on how it's used it can mean basically that "stuff is going down" around you and it's getting to you, maybe good, maybe bad. Also I don't think this word is "sissified" or arcane it is very disciptive. I know many writers that use it often, because it is a short and easily understood word that gets the point across.
836688
I have never heard of it before but didn't find it offencive.  Even after it was explained by someone else.\nMaybe it wasn't this word that got the response deleted but something you'd said........\nI like it.\nI think I'll use it.  lol
1063846
Hiya you can download Morpheous for free its very good and quick also.
182552
peculiar, perplexing, preposterous, preternatural, prodigious, or puzzling...  paranormal\n\nNot sure, but I hope these help!
553648
It has never been clear exactly what it is. Even the creator has not said what it is. Fans call it his Fluff, some call it his tail, we're just not sure. But he does have demon form as someone else said, and has a tail and fluffiness on his paws.
848022
* denotes slang terms\n"benumbed, blown away*, charged up, coasting, coked*, comatose, dazed, doped, dopey*, floating*, flying*, happy, high*, hopped-up, in orbit, joy riding, junked up, loaded*, narcotized, nodding, ripped*, smashed*, snowed, spaced, spaced-out*, stoned*, strung out*, stupefied, tripped out, tripping, turned on, unconscious, wigged out, wiped out, zoned, zonked"\n\nalso: "delirious, doped, drugged, drunk, euphoric, freaked out*, hopped-up, hyped-up, inebriated, potted*, psyched*, spaced out*, stoned*, tipsy, tripped-out, tripping, tuned-in, turned-on, wasted, wiped out, zonked"
116355
I am laughing sooo hard. I have no idea of what you just asked. Not because you phrased the question incorrectly, but because I have no idea of what it means. I am impressed you know what that means!!!
240323
CATATONIC  \ncat·a·ton·ic [ kàttə tónnik ] \nadjective  \n \nDefinitions: \n1. in state resembling trance: in a state of inertia or apparent stupor often associated with schizophrenia, characterized by rigidity of the muscles\n2. in drunken stupor: in a stupefied or unconscious state, especially one caused by drunkenness ( informal )