Browsing page 7 of "V" words

noun

• acronym for "very erotic non insertive sex". A synonym for both get to 2nd base and get to 3rd base.

                                                                                                   
  
  Citation from "Very Erotic Non Insertive Sex 101", Everydayhealth.com, Dr. Laura Berman, August 15, 2007 censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  Last edited on Jun 12 2016. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 12 2016.

verb

• to verbally release one's stored up negative emotions.

  Sorry, I'm just venting.

  Last edited on Dec 10 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Dec 10 2011.

• Google's SOTA video Model "https://vogueai.net/veo-3-generator"

  Last edited on Jun 30 2025. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 30 2025.

• Google's SOTA video Model "https://vogueai.net/veo-3-generator"

  Last edited on Jun 30 2025. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 30 2025.

• The term used to describe someone who hogs the conversation. Who just won't shut up, babbles on forever taking over the conversation and really has nothing important or interesting to say (rather like a filibuster)

  We never could get a word in edgewise because Timmy had a case of verbal diarrhea last night.

  Jack: Dude, my wife blew a fuse last night when she saw me chatting with your wife and kept rambling on about how unfaithful I am. To top it off, she didn't let me say a word. George: Sounds she had an extremely bad case of verbal diarrhea.

  Last edited on Jan 03 2014. Submitted by Dawn L. from Louisville, KY, USA on Jan 01 2004.

• to talk continuously. Having no point to the conversation.

  Adam must have verbal diarrhea because what he is saying makes no sense.

  Last edited on May 17 2011. Submitted by Diane J. on Jan 13 2005.

noun

• talking too much.

  Often used with the phrase, "and intellectual constipation".

  Last edited on Apr 14 2014. Submitted by Morgan D. from Seattle, WA, USA on Aug 30 2003.

• vomiting.

  Last edited on Sep 14 1997. Submitted by JB C. from New York, NY, USA on Sep 14 1997.

• used to describe a particularly clever and vicious comment that leaves the recipient speechless and defeated.

  Can you believe how the Professor verbally disemboweled that student?

  Last edited on May 17 2011. Submitted by Ray G. from Seattle, WA, USA on Jan 12 2003.

noun

• A verbological or verbal error
  
  Compare: typo: a typological error

  Last edited on Jun 10 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 10 2024.