Download File - JOHN J. HADDAD, Ph.D.

worm-foodwonder water n. steroids. Look at the guns on thatdude! Must be using wonder water.wonk [wONk] 1. n. an earnest student. (Collegiate.) Yes,you could call Martin a wonk. In fact, he’s the classicwonk. 2. n. a bureaucrat; a flunky. The State Departmentpolicy wonks were up all night putting together thereport.wonky [“wONki] mod. studious. (Collegiate.) You oughtto get a little wonky yourself.woody 1. n. a wooden surfboard; a surfboard. Get yourwoody, and let’s get moving. 2. n. an erection of thepenis. His morning woody made a little mountain withthe sheets on his bed.word of mouse n. a message spread by e-mail. (Contrived.Refers to a computer mouse. A play on word ofmouth.) A lot of these jokes are spread by word ofmouse.the works n. the entire amount; everything. I’d like myhamburger with onions, pickles, ketchup, mustard—theworks. She’s getting the works at the beauty shop—cut,wash, dye, and set.worm n. a repellent person, usually a male. Gad, youare a worm, Tom.worm burner n. a fast, but low-rolling ball in golf, baseball,etc. Walter sent a worm burner down the thirdbaseline.worm-food n. a corpse. You wanna end up worm-food?Just keep smarting off.233