My Slang Words

Domorrow

Used to reference a time 2 days after today.

Can also be called "Bimorrow"

Examples:

(1) Hey, would you like to go to the beach domorrow?

(2) Sorry, but I need to go to work domorrow afternoon.

[This is also known as "Overmorrow"]

Tremorrow

Used to reference a time 3 days after today.

Examples:

(1) What if there's a thunderstorm tremorrow?

(2) I will be taking tremorrow off, how's that sound?

Tetremorrow

Used to reference a time 4 days after today.

Examples:

(1) I am streaming tetremorrow! Be there when I go live!

(2) I hope to see you tetremorrow during the fireworks on the fourth of July!

Pentemorrow

Used to reference a time 5 days after today.

Examples:

(1) There's suppose to be a heatwave pentemorrow afternoon.

(2) It's suppose to be -20 degrees pentemorrow night, which is too cold for activities!

Hexemorrow

Used to reference a time 6 days after today.

Examples:

(1) I have a project planned for hexemorrow! Wanna help?

(2) What happens hexemorrow? I need to know!

Heptemorrow

Used to reference a time 7 days after today.

Can also be called "Wemorrow"

Examples:

(1) The school year is suppose to end Heptemorrow!

(2) What is your plan heptemorrow?

(3) Hey, I thought you had something planned for wemorrow?

Octemorrow

Used to reference a time 8 days after today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 8 days.

Ennemorrow

Used to reference a time 9 days after today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 9 days.

Dekemorrow

Used to reference a time 10 days after today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 10 days.

Yesterbiday

Used to reference a time 2 days before today.

Examples:

(1) What did you do yesterbiday?

(2) There was a tornando yesterbiday that damaged 10% of the city.

Yestertriday

Used to reference a time 3 days before today.

Examples:

(1) Did the fire that started yestertriday put out yet?

(2) It sure was cold yestertriday! Brrr.

Yestertetraday

Used to reference a time 4 days before today.

Examples:

(1) Did you go to the park yestertetreday?

(2) What game were you playing yestertetreday?

Yesterpentaday

Used to reference a time 5 days before today.

Examples:

(1) The power was out yesterpenteday.

(2) We last saw Aaron yesterpenteday.

Yesterhexaday

Used to reference a time 6 days before today.

Examples:

(1) My favorite streamer was last live yesterhexeday.

(2) The latest news said the heatwave was yesterhexaday when we didn't know about it.

Yesterheptaday

Used to reference a time 7 days before today.

Can also be called "Yesterweek"

Examples:

[no examples for yesterheptaday]

(1) I can't believe I graduated yesterweek!

Yesteroctaday

Used to reference a time 8 days before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 8 days.

Yesterennaday

Used to reference a time 9 days before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 9 days.

Yesterdekaday

Used to reference a time 10 days before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 10 days.

Yestermonth

Used to reference a time a month before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 1 month.

Yesterquarter

Used to reference a time 3 months before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 3 months.

Yestersemester

Used to reference a time 6 months before today. It also is used when referring to the previous semester of middle/high school.

The first definition is pretty much like the other related words but for 6 months.

Example for seond definition:

(1) Hey, remember you had Mr. Dog yestersemester?

Yesterquadrennium

Used to reference a time 4 years before today.

It's pretty much like the other related words but for 4 years.

Breezewave

This is defined as a period of abnormally and unusually cold weather that lasts two or more days, and when maximum and minimum temperatures are unusually cold for over 3 days, compared to the local climate and past weather, or when there's huge gusts of wind that is making the environment colder than it usually is in below 21°C (70°F) temperatures.

Examples:

(1) Woah, there's supposed to be a breezewave of about -22°C! Burr!!

(2) The breezewave is making the summer feel colder than normal.

Bruther

Pronounced "Bruh-ther," a play of "bruh" and "brother."

(Tbh, I used this too often alone...)

Examples:

(1) Bruther... why did you do that?!