Trunc
trunc, short for the word truncate, is the language of using multiple words slurred together in order to form a single word. deriving from the 15th century, trunc has evolved from being the shortening of syllables in order to meet the strict constraints of iambic pentameter, to the shortening and combing of entire syllables to create completely different sub-languages of english. though when written, appears to be a single word, it is actually a string of shortened, common syllables in order to talk faster and more concise to fellow peers. though most commonly refered to as “street talk,” street talk is actually based on primary rules of trunc and is one of many of the sub-languages of trunc.
uncommon examples of trunc:
– sumsab-tch (sums-a’b-tch : son of a b-tch)
– oerthere (ore-ere : over there)
– whatf’uck (what-tf-uck : what the f-ck)
common examples of trunc:
– h-llavu (h-ll-a’va : h-ll of a)
– lotsa (lot’sa : a lot of)
– watcha (wat’ch-a : what are you)
Read Also:
- Trumscralesant
1. a word synonymous with scrumtrelescent. 2. see “scrumtrelescent”. 3. the final letter in pwat is represents this word. that guy was so trumscralesant
- truthsayer
a person who speaks the truth, especially when the truth is contrary to conventional wisdom and goes against the norm. in the 14 century, a “soothsayer” was a person who spoke truth. in the fable, “the emperors new clothes,” the child who points out that the emperor isn’t wearing any clothes is a truthsayer.
- try diaper
needed in online gaming. players put them on getting ready to use teamwork, tactics, and well-placed shots. the other team recognizes this and proceeds to dominate the tryhards, thus making the effort look like childsplay. let’s all put on our try diapers this round and stop playing like sh-t.
- tuesday pinata
the act of being the worst skater in a skateboarding group, this person must write tp on their deck. out of all his friends he was so bad at skating he had to write tp (tuesday pinata) on his skateboard deck.
- tug muscle
a buffoon; charlatan or oaf. epithet occasionally used by ex labour mps in new zealand “he is a right tug muscle”.