{"id":3615,"date":"2020-07-17T10:58:21","date_gmt":"2020-07-17T10:58:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/uxwritinghub.com\/?p=3615"},"modified":"2021-10-26T11:02:01","modified_gmt":"2021-10-26T11:02:01","slug":"crazy-words-english","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/uxwritinghub.com\/crazy-words-english\/","title":{"rendered":"Top 43 Crazy Words in English (and what they mean)"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
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As UX writers, our job is to deliver our message clearly and concisely. But this doesn’t mean we can’t have some fun now and then. Since we’re about to hit the milestone of 10K students in our <\/span>Intro to UX Writing course<\/a>, we thought we’d celebrate by having some word-nerd fun.<\/span><\/p>\n

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Here are our favorite crazy, rare, or downright wacky words in English. Just don’t rush to use them in your interface.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

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1) Alcazar<\/strong> \u2014 If you think this sounds like the name of a dragon or a wizard from a fantasy novel, you\u2019re not that far off. Alcazar means a Spanish fortress or palace of Moorish origin. The word comes from the Arabic for castle, al-qa\u1e63r<\/em>.<\/p>\n

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2) Cabotage<\/strong> \u2014 No, it\u2019s not the latest in fine Bavarian cuisine. Coming from the French for \u201ctravel along the coast,\u201d and perhaps tracing back to the Spanish cabo<\/em> for coast, cabotage is all about the right to engage in the transport of goods in a country or territory.<\/p>\n

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3) Chiliad<\/strong> \u2014 Pronounced KILL-ee-ad, this word comes from the Greek for a thousand. In today\u2019s English, it means 1000 of something or 1000 years. For whatever reason, the Latin word millennium became more popular, and chiliad is now quite rare.<\/p>\n

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4) Doodlesack<\/strong> \u2014 Don\u2019t even try to guess this one. Doodlesack comes from the German Dudelsack and is just another word for bagpipes. This raises the question: do we really need two ways to say bagpipes? Some would argue that one is already too many. \ud83d\ude49<\/p>\n

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5) Doozy<\/strong> \u2014\u00a0 Here\u2019s one you\u2019re likely to be familiar with; a doozy is something extraordinary and often problematic. But it remains an etymological mystery tracing perhaps to a daisy, a car from the \u201820s, or even an Italian actress. We may never know its true origins.<\/p>\n

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6) Dudgeon<\/strong> \u2014 This is a feeling of anger or resentment and today is mostly used in the phrase in high dudgeon<\/em>. Dudgeon traces back to the 16th century at least, but before that it\u2019s origins are fuzzy.<\/p>\n

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7) Finifugal<\/strong> \u2014 This one supposedly means hating or trying to avoid endings. It\u2019s so rare that you won\u2019t find it in any dictionary. The word was coined by L. A. Tollemache in a passage about how classical writers \u201cdisliked the idea of sunset, and recoiled from the end of everything.\u201d Feel free to use it\u2014just don\u2019t expect to be understood. \ud83d\ude05<\/p>\n

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8) Fipple<\/strong> \u2014 A fipple is the mouthpiece of a recorder or of similar, flute-like instruments. (Think back to the shrill cacophony of 5th-grade music class.) And if you’re thinking that fipple is a portmanteau of flute and nipple, well, you would be mistaken (but I like the way you think). Fipple likely traces back to the Icelandic word flipi<\/em>, meaning a horse\u2019s lip.\u00a0<\/p>\n

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9) Gabelle<\/strong> \u2014 From the Arabic qab\u0101la meaning bail or tribute, through Italian and then French, gabelle was a tax on salt in pre-Revolutionary France.<\/p>\n

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10) Glamping<\/strong> \u2014 Not all the best words are old and stuffy\u2014here\u2019s a modern invention. Add a little glamor to your camping, and there you have it. Enjoy nature while still updating your Instagram.<\/p>\n

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11) Gobbledygook<\/strong> \u2014 Here\u2019s another relatively recent addition to English, coined by a US politician in the 1940s. Meaning wordy or unintelligible jargon, gobbledygook is supposedly based on the sound a turkey makes. Gobble gobble!\u00a0\ud83e\udd83<\/p>\n

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12) Gubbins<\/strong> \u2014 Gubbins are a bunch of unimportant stuff that is probably cluttering up your desk right now. Coming from the Old French for piece<\/em>, gubbins was once used for parts or scraps of fish. Yummy.<\/p>\n

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13) Highfalutin\u2019<\/strong> \u2014 This word starts as US slang and means pompous or pretentious, especially for language usage. It pairs well with gobbledygook. Origins are unknown, but suggestions are that it comes from high-flying, high-flown, or even fluting.<\/p>\n

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14) Kerfuffle<\/strong> \u2014 Here\u2019s one that just rolls off the tongue. Kerfuffle means a commotion usually caused by an argument or disagreement. It was first used in Scottish English and may trace back to Scottish Gaelic. Either way, it\u2019s fun to say!<\/p>\n

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15) Lamprophony<\/strong> \u2014 Another ultra-rare word; don\u2019t go looking for it in Merriam-Webster. It comes from the Greek for clear (lampr\u00f3s<\/em>) and voice or sound (ph\u014dn\u1e17<\/em>), and means loudness and clarity of voice. Just be careful using it or you might come across as a bit highfalutin\u2019. \ud83d\ude09<\/p>\n

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16) Lollygag<\/strong> \u2014 While the current meaning of the word is clear\u2014to waste time or be lazy\u2014the origins are hotly contested. Some claim an Irish Gaelic origin, while other sources hint at a racy past. Lollygag may have once been Grandma\u2019s word for sexy-time.<\/p>\n

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17) Namby-pamby<\/strong> \u2014 This term is used for things that are overly sentimental or lacking in substance, weak or insipid. Here, the origins are well known. 18th century English poet Henry Carey satirized fellow poet Ambrose Philips\u2019 style in the former\u2019s 1725 poem Namby Pamby<\/em>.<\/p>\n

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18) Outro<\/strong> \u2014 An outro is just what it sounds like, the opposite of an intro. Back in the day, it was all the rage\u2014every song on the radio just seemed to fade away at the end. Now, feel free to apply outro to more than just disco hits.<\/p>\n

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19) Poppycock<\/strong> \u2014 Poppycock is a bit like gobbledygook: nonsense language devoid of meaning. This one probably comes from the Dutch pappekak<\/em> with pap<\/em> meaning soft and kak<\/em> meaning dung or excrement. And now you know.<\/p>\n

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20) Quire<\/strong> \u2014 A quire is one-twentieth of a ream, obviously. And a ream, you ask? That\u2019s 500 sheets of paper making a quire equivalent to 25 sheets. It can also mean a single sheet folded into four. The etymology on this one is no surprise; it comes from the Latin quaterni<\/em> meaning a set of four.<\/p>\n

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21) Quomodocunquizing<\/strong> \u2014 Here\u2019s one that doesn\u2019t<\/em> just roll off the tongue. Said to mean something “that makes money in any possible way,” this word was used exactly once, back in the 17th century. Today, quomodocunquizing is mostly found in lists on the internet of strange words in English (so meta).<\/p>\n

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22) Whiffler<\/strong> \u2014 This is a word you never knew you needed until you found out it exists. A whiffler used to be someone who clears people out of the way for a procession. It goes back to the Old English word wifel<\/em> meaning battle axe. Well, that\u2019s one way to clear a crowd.<\/p>\n

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23) Woebegone<\/strong> \u2014 This word comes from Middle and Old English for surrounded by woe. And its meaning hasn\u2019t changed much since then, describing something in a sorrowful or pitiful state. Feel free to use woebegone if you want to sound a little fancy-shmancy.\u00a0<\/p>\n

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24) Yahoo<\/strong> \u2014 No, not the internet company. That\u2019s Yahoo!<\/em> (with an exclamation point). Yahoo goes all the way back to 1726 when it was coined in the book Gulliver’s Travels<\/em>, where it was used as the name of a brutish race of people. Today it can be used to mean a rude or violent person, or as an interjection to express excitement.<\/p>\n

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\"close<\/figure>\n

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25) Zyzzyva<\/strong> \u2014 To finish our list, we\u2019ll go all the way to the final word in the dictionary. A zyzzyva is a species of weevil, which are beetles with elongated snouts. (Seriously, you can\u2019t make this stuff up.) Supposedly named by an Irishman as a practical joke, I\u2019m guessing a few pints of Guinness were involved in the naming of this cuddly little guy. Cheers!<\/p>\n

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There you have it\u2014our top 25 CRAZY words in English. But wait a second, didn’t we say there were going to be 43? Well, we’re still working on it but we need your help.\u00a0Send us your favorite crazy words<\/a>, and we’ll add them to the list!<\/p>\n

Don’t forget to join our\u00a0intro to UX writing course<\/a>\u00a0(for FREE).<\/p>\n

<\/p>\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/section>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

As UX writers, our job is to deliver our message clearly and concisely. But this doesn’t mean we can’t have some fun now and then. Since we’re about to hit the milestone of 10K students in our Intro to UX Writing course, we thought we’d celebrate by having some word-nerd fun. \u00a0 Here are our […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":9,"featured_media":3630,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"tpgb_global_settings":"","_eb_attr":"","content-type":"","_mi_skip_tracking":false},"categories":[59],"tags":[],"acf":{"descriptions":false},"yoast_head":"\nTop 43 Crazy Words in English (and what they mean) - UX WRITING HUB<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"We've collected some of the weirdest words in the English language. 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