Squippies

Squippies (s\'kwip\- \'ēz\) 1. a light low-cut shoe that is easily slipped on the foot, typically used in the winter to keep feet warm. Slang: Squipps. -my feet are cold, I better put on my squippies.-

Pinner

Pinner ('pin-'n&r) 1. any of the five terminating members of the hand : a digit of the forelimb. -if you want to be fancy, you just need to drink with your little pinner up.-

Nackies

Nackies ('nak-'Ez) 1. a light meal, food eaten between regular meals. -I'm still hungry, how about some nackies?-

Calvin

Calvin ('kal-v&n) 1. a small bread bun used for hot dogs and hamburgers. -get a calvin and grab a hot dog off the grill.-

Gumpy

Gumpy ('g&m-'pE) 1. affording or enjoying physical comfort. -wow, this chair is really gumpy, i love it.-

Foe Feunies

Foe Feunies (ˈfō 'fyü-'nEz) 1. what provides amusement or enjoyment; playful often boisterous action or speech. -the kids went to the beach and had foe feunies.-

Patsue

Patsue ('pät-'sü) 1. a brittle or chewy glazed usually salted slender bread often shaped like a loose knot. -when playing cards I like to eat patsues.-

Keekminice

Keekminice ('kEk- 'mi-(")n-'Is) 1. to engage the attention or arouse the interest of. 2. to affect especially forcibly or deeply : gain the admiration or interest of. Slang: keek. -oh, keekminice! I've never seen anything like that!-

Hysterical

Hysterical (his--'ter-i-k&l) 1. of, relating to, or having the character of history. -too late, its out of here, its hysterical.-

Puzup Nower

Puzup Nower ('p&z-'&p 'nau(-&)r) 1. A call to return to normal, or get ones act together. -stop being silly, puzup nower.-

Haydna Fladin

Haydna Fladin ('hAd-n& 'flAd-'in) an expression used when feeling overwhelmed, overcome. -haydna fladin! i dont know if ill ever get caught up.-

Shake It Baby

Shake It Baby ('shAk 'it 'bA-bE) 1. an exclamation of refreshment. most often used after taking a drink of a cold soft drink. -ah, shake it baby! thats some good mountain dew!-

Shmelopper

Shmelopper ('sh'mE-'läp-&r) 1. brother, friend, usually in reference to one younger. 2. a mischievous person.
alternate: Shmelop. -that shmelopper is poking his nose where it doesnt belong.-

Beekay Ripper

Beekay Ripper ('bE-'kA 'ri-p&r) 1. in assenting or agreeing also. -i'm going to change the channel, is that beekay ripper?-

Peromyscus Maniculatus

Peromyscus Maniculatus (\'per\-a-'mis-'kis 'mun-ik-u-'lāt-us) 1. A common field mouse. Slang: Perry. -look! that trap caught a Peromyscus Maniculatus!-

Nyet Palazna

Nyet Palazna (\'nē\'yet\ 'pä-loz-nä) 1. used as a function word to express the negative of an alternative choice or possibility. 2. used to express negation, dissent, denial, or refusal. -would you like more? nyet palazna.-

Prizes

Prizes (\'prīz\-iz) 1. something voluntarily transferred by one person to another without compensation; often used in reference to something received on birthdays or Christmas. -look at all the prizes under the tree!-

Gradue

Gradue (\'grad\'dü) 1.secondhand, worn, or discarded articles; junk. -throw away that gradue-

The Good King

The Good King ([th]& 'gud 'ki[ng]) 1. a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened. -please pass the good king-

Hygida

Hygida ('hI-'gi-d&) 1. an expression used when a sudden forceful blow, impact, or jolt is felt. -hygida! this is quite a bumpy road.-

Ephraim

Ephraim ('E-frE-&m) 1. a sweet flavored frozen food containing cream or butterfat and usually eggs. mostly used in reference to flavors such as 'mint chocolate chip', or 'rocky road'. -I'm still hungry, I would love some ephraim!-

Cooges

Cooges ('kü-gz) 1. Usually used in plural; a device used to correct defects of vision or to protect the eyes that consists typically of a pair of glass or plastic lenses and the frame by which they are held in place. -I can hardly see without my cooges on.-

Hanyak

Hanyak ('hän-'yäk) 1. The part of a hide or skin corresponding to a person or animal's buttocks. -behave, or you will get a swat in the hanyak!-

Swahili

Swahili (swä-'hE-lE) 1. An East African language which is often credited with the terms and phrases which are a part of the Brink language. -where did you come up with that word? oh, I think its swahili-

Raggits and Rolls

Raggits and Rolls ('rag-itz and 'rOlz): 1. A general term referring to food. Used in place of food name, generic. -I think ill just have some raggits and rolls for dinner-

welcome

this blog is meant to be a catalog of words and phrases used in the 'Brink' language. it is designed to give clarity to speech and resolve any confusion that may arise through the spoken language of Brink.