Lexicographers' levity?
928911
That's great, especially from Mars. We could use a little levity around here. I'm thinking about it; I'll get back to you.
527821
yeah...\n\nwww.dictionary.com
1017459
Arguably one of the most intelligent and eloquently phrased questions that has ever been modulated and proposed in a long time.  \nPerhaps the general, relative, qualitative and communial language barriers that inundate the language protocols of modernistic society should be re-adressed, re-balanced and repeated, until they are more refined and subsequently re-furnished to a more reputable standard. Wot. Eh.
1066802
I guess it depends on your dictionary. I didn't see it in Webster's. You must be using a special, childish, name-calling version.
648037
dawdling?  delaying?  foot-dragging?  languid?  torpid?\n\nlaissez-faire?
829529
go to urbandictionary.com \nthis site has is full of new jargon that is defined by those who use those kinds of words\nsometimes it helps
775994
I've e.mailed you a vocab sheet - havent a clue if its what you're after... but hope it helps!
116877
http://www.kypros.org/cgi-bin/lexicon
219032
Are you sure that you have the spelling right?  I have searched both Collins and Oxford online dictionaries and it is not on either, which leads me to believe that it isn't an accepted word.\n\nPerhaps if you provide the context and where the word comes from (i.e. is it a text book, a novel, someone elses writing?) people would find it easier to answer your question.
986291
Never considered that - quite insightful...\n\nBut I would bet that it does account for quite the number of misspellings...\n\nKind of disturbing.\n\n-dh
924568
Considering the fact that you didn't make spell mistake, and considering the fact that English is not my mother tongue, and considering the fact that I had to open dictionary just to make sure I didn't get you wrong... Shame on you what you are offering here.\n\nPepsi\n\n(and who knows - it might be I just pretend I understood)
957188
try the dictionary you lazy bum
54562
The first instance recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary (which only concerns itself with things in print) is from a 1965 mimeographed speech by P. M. Leet in which he said, "When you argue..that since fewer women write good poetry this justifies their total exclusion, you are taking a position analogous to that of the racist - I might call you in this case a ‘sexist’ - who says that since so few Negroes have held positions of importance..their exclusion from history books is a matter of good judgment rather than discrimination."
996482
You're probably referring to a neologism.
161580
I dont know, but you should concern yourself with the distance between you and a dictionary. they are available online everywhere. no time like the present.
515654
People who contribute to (write, work for) dictionaries collect citations (quotes) of words that they see used in all kinds of reading. They used to use thousands of index cards.  When a word appears often enough in public it is added to the dictionary. Smaller dictionaries must have less common words edited out, so that is how some words disappear.  Most dictinaries today are new editions of older ones, so there is something to build on.
775600
does anyone have a Ubergeek to english dictionary handy? I'm a nerd but this guy is either BSing or his frontal lobe is ginormous! at least his spelling sux....