Words by Michael Witkowski

3 words contributed

• scoffleride
  stress on the first & last syllable: SCOFFleRIDE
  To deride someone's nonsense. (My mate Dirk scofflerided my puny attempts
  at painting the Easter hares.
  Origin: [verb to scoff and British informal noun the cobblers - scoff someone's cobblers (not his testicles but his nonsense)]
  2/2005
• scofflerise
  stress on the first syllable: SCOFFlerise
  To deride someone's nonsense. (My mate Dirk scofflerised my puny attempts
  at painting the Easter hares.)
  Origin: [verb to scoff and British informal noun the cobblers - scoff someone's cobblers (not his testicles but his nonsense)]
  2/2005
• scoffoble
  stress on the first syllable: SCOFFoble
  To deride someone's nonsense. (My mate Dirk scoffobled my puny attempts
  at painting the Easter hares.)
  Origin: [verb to scoff and British informal noun the cobblers - scoff someone's cobblers (not his testicles but his nonsense)]
  4/2005

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