Catticus
Noun - Pronunciation: "ˈkætɪkəs"
Cat - latin nonsense
Definition: A relationship between an older and younger person where they have mutual affection which is expressed in persistent insults. They only show this mutual affection in actions, whilst disregarding it's importance verbally. They spend large amounts of time together and their closeness is somewhere between ordinary friends and blood brothers/siblings. The relationship has it's roots, beginning and foundation in mutual excessive affection for cat(s) and is inherently devoid of any responsibility or compulsion whatsoever.
Usage: They're not really friends, nor are they basically family. It's a catticus thing. Yeah my sister has a problem with cats.
Morse
To act inattentively, resulting in confusion or uncertainty.
Fleetingale
Noun - Pronunciation:/ˈfliːtɪŋɡeɪl/
FLEE-ting-gayl
Definition: The inherently transient and bittersweet feeling that rushes through you of simultaneously wanting yet not wanting an immensely beautiful moment to end, knowing something important awaits, only to later realise that the moment’s beauty came partly from its unique and fleeting nature.
Usage: The chef smelt her apple pie made with the recipe of her late mother and immediately felt fleetingale, yet she had to serve it to the customers.
Complisense
Verb - Pronunciation:/ˈkɒmplɪsens/
KOM-pli-sens
Definition: To complicate a situation that others believed was simple because you found hidden complexities in it which throws others into doubt and thought
Usage: We asked him about sandwiches and he somehow complisensed it.
Comci
To allow something to happen out of positive regard for another at a detriment to yourself
Volunsary
Adjective - Pronunciation:/vəʊlʌn.sə.riː/
vo-lun-sare (o in ok, re in repeated, lun in lunge)
Definition: The increased imporance one attributes to something when remembering they willingly chose it or chose to do it.
Usage: He remembered his class was volunsary.
Kindrance
Noun - Pronunciation:/ˈkaɪndrənz/
KIN-dr'ns
Definition: The positive feeling evoked when you witness something within someone or something else that connects with something fundamental to your own identity, leading you to develop a kind of fondness for that thing because of its perceived connection/similarity to you.
Usage: They felt a strange kindrance toward the cat because of how closely it's laziness mirrored their own, so they adopted it.