Here you go:
suckage: To express extreme displeasure at the situation at hand.
Example: You didn't get your results? Suckage!
suckalicious: It really**3 sucks.
Example: I can't believe he gave me a ticket. That's suckalicious.
suckitude: A measurement of how much something sucks.
Example: The suckitude of this music is off the charts!
sucktacular: A word used to describe something that sucks beyond belief.
Example: Jamie: I got whacked in the nose with a frisbee today.
Heather: Sucktacular.
sucktastic: Sucking beyond belief.
Example: That new tie you bought me was sucktastic.
Hopefully these explanations will give you much wisdom and insight as to when to assess a code violation...
3 comments:
My local boss for officials insists we always code for audible use of the word "sucks." I have noted over the years, however, that this word which started with a very salcious origin, has worked its way into the popular cultural vernacular. I believe there is even a NYT Bestseller with the word in its title. Can a word with origins in the gutter ever pull itself up into polite dialect so no longer merit a code? Just a question.
For years I have said to code the word "sucks" but I am currently rethinking my theology on this issue...
Its kind of like the higher ups changing the rule on a racial or ethic slur from "shall" to "may."
I guess times are changing... Just look at what they say on the pro circuit and nothing is done.
Keep posting stuff like this i really like it
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