Words I hate

Any word relating to female anatomy. ****** is ok, but fallopian, uterus etc... don't like 'em. Not really sure why, they just make me want to throw up.

 

Ummm... maybe you're just gay? LOL! Sorry - I AM kidding. Well, at least I think I am. What are your feelings on "areola?"

 

haha, I've been told this before. Pretty sure I'm not, I think... Oh, hell I don't know. Kidding. I'm not lol.

 

Are you nuts?

I LOVE "nauseous".

that one word helped me get through a rotation through the ER in med school.

Patient: I'm nauseous"

Me, thinking: "yes you are, and you make me nauseated"

BTW, words I hate: jamboree, keen.

 

A few more I've been compiling:

Sexting (sending risque photos via text message)
Fugly
"I literally [fill in past tense verb]" when they mean FIGURATIVELY (you did NOT literally die laughing)
Tween
Emo
Sheeple
Enterprise (unless referring to Star Trek or a car rental company)
Sammich (meaning sandwich)
WMDs
Shizzle
Metrics
"It's the ****"
"Hatin' on"
hater ("dude is such a hater for hatin' on me")

I'm sure more will come to me

Jedi

 

lol...I hate when people say 'TEXTED'. It's just TEXT!

Still can't figure out how anything done on Twitter is known as a Tweet. It should be a Twit or called Tweeter.

 

'EMO' is one you'll have to live with, as it's a mainstay for young kids. That's at least one look you don't see the 30-something Mom's trying to imitate in their dress.................THANK GOD!
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I hate when people start a sentence by saying "honestly". As if adding that now suddenly makes their statement gospel. Or does that imply that if they don't say it they are being dishonest?

 

SHOULD.

Just WTF does "SHOULD" mean?

 

I always thought "You know what I'm sayin' " was some sort of formal useage for the basic "you know?" in certain conversational contexts, possibly influenced by neighborhood, region or socio-economic class.

Overused trendy term: "baby-bump" and finally, why do TV newscasters refer to corpses as "dead bodies"?
Non-use of the expression "live body" suggests there isn't a need to make a distinction. When referenced in the media, aren't all "bodies" typically dead (excepting someone "able-bodied")?

KevFla