List Of Weird And Funny English Words

Abecedarian – Something that is arranged alphabetically or follows the order of the alphabet.
Absquatulate – To leave quickly or abruptly.
Balderdash – Senseless talk or writing; nonsense.
Ballyhoo – Exaggerated or sensational promotion or advertising, often used to attract attention or generate hype.
Bamboozled – To deceive or trick someone through clever or deceitful means.
Biblioklept – Someone who steals books.
Blubber – To cry uncontrollably.
Blubber – Excessive or uncontrollable crying or weeping, often accompanied by loud or noisy sobs.
Blunderbuss – A type of old-fashioned gun with a wide opening that could shoot multiple projectiles at once.
Brouhaha – A noisy and overexcited reaction to something.
Bumbershoot – An old-fashioned term for an umbrella.
Bumfuzzle – To confuse or perplex someone.
Bunghole – A hole in a cask or barrel used for pouring or filling.
Bupkis – Nothing, or a small and insignificant amount.
Cack-handed – Awkward or clumsy.
Cackle – A loud, shrill laugh.
Caddyshack – A type of comedy movie set on a golf course.
Canoodle – To engage in affectionate or playful physical contact, often used to describe cuddling or kissing.
Cattywampus – Askew or not aligned properly, often used to describe something that is crooked or out of place.
Chortle – A chuckle mixed with a snort.
Cleek – A scottish term for a hook or a crooked stick.
Collywobbles – A feeling of nervousness or anxiety in the stomach, often accompanied by physical discomfort or queasiness.
Commodious – Spacious, roomy.
Cumbrous – Heavy, awkward.
Dillydally – To waste time or procrastinate.
Diphthong – A combination of two vowel sounds in a single syllable, such as the “Oi” in “Boil”.
Discombobulate – To confuse, disconcert.
Distaff – A woman’s work or sphere of influence.
Dollop – A small amount or portion of something, often used to describe a scoop or blob of food or cream.
Doodle – To make random or aimless drawings or scribbles.
Doohickey – A small and unspecified gadget or device.
Erf – A scottish term for a small plot of land or a field.
Expostulate – To reason or argue with someone.
Fartlek – A type of training exercise used in running that involves varying speeds and intensity levels.
Festooned – Decorated with strings of ribbons, flowers, or other ornaments.
Fiddle-faddle – Nonsense or trivial talk.
Fipple – The mouthpiece of a wind instrument, such as a flute or recorder.
Flabbergast – To surprise or astonish someone to the point of being speechless.
Flapdoodle – Nonsense or foolish talk.
Flibbertigibbet – A frivolous or flighty person who is easily distracted or fickle.
Floccinaucinihilipilification – The act of considering something to be completely worthless or unimportant.
Flummox – To confuse or perplex someone.
Fop – A man who is overly concerned with his appearance or fashion, often considered to be effeminate or superficial.
Foppish – Having characteristics of a vain, self-centered man who is overly concerned with his appearance or fashion.
Frippery – Ornamental or decorative items that are considered to be excessive or unnecessary.
Frou-frou – Ornamental or decorative items that are considered to be excessive or frivolous, often used to describe clothing or fashion.
Fuddy-duddy – A person who is overly conservative or old-fashioned in their ways and thinking.
Fusty – Old-fashioned, musty.
Gadzooks – An expression of surprise or amazement.
Geebung – An australian shrub or small tree with edible fruit.
Gobbledygook – Language that is meaningless or hard to understand, often used to describe bureaucratic or technical jargon.
Guffaw – A loud and boisterous laugh.
Harangue – A long, passionate, and aggressive speech.
Higgledy-piggledy – In a messy or disordered manner.
Hijinks – Playful or mischievous behavior.
Hoary – Gray or white with age, ancient.
Hocus-pocus – Trickery or deception, often used in reference to magic tricks.
Hodgepodge – A mixture or jumble of things, often with no clear pattern or organization.
Hoecake – A type of cornbread that is cooked on a griddle or skillet.
Hogwash – Nonsense or foolish talk, often used to dismiss something as untrue or absurd.
Hoodwink – To deceive or trick someone, often through dishonest or deceitful means.
Hooey – Nonsense or absurdity.
Hootenanny – A lively social gathering or party.
Hullaballoo – A noisy or chaotic situation, often accompanied by shouting or commotion.
Ignominy – Public shame or disgrace.
Indefatigable – Tireless, persistent, never giving up.
Jabberwocky – Language or speech that is nonsensical or difficult to understand.
Jackanapes – A cheeky or impertinent person, often used to describe a mischievous child.
Jape – A practical joke or prank.
Jiggery-pokery – Dishonest or deceitful behavior.
Kerflop – A sudden, heavy fall or collapse.
Kerfuffle – A commotion or fuss, often over something trivial.
Kerplunk – A loud, sudden noise.
Kibitzer – A person who gives unwanted or intrusive advice or comments, often used in card games or other competitions.
Lickety-split – Very quickly.
Lickspittle – A person who behaves obsequiously in order to gain favor.
Lollygag – To spend time aimlessly or idly.
Malarkey – Nonsense or foolish talk.
Mollycoddle – To treat someone with excessive or overprotective care, often to the point of spoiling or coddling them.
Mumbo jumbo – Language or behavior that is meaningless or nonsensical.
Nincompoop – A foolish or stupid person.
Ninnyhammer – A foolish or silly person.
Noodle – To think or ponder, often excessively.
Nudiustertian – The day before yesterday.
Palooza – An extravagant or over-the-top event or celebration.
Piddly – Insignificant or trivial.
Piffle – Nonsense or foolish talk, often used to dismiss something as trivial or unimportant.
Popple – To bubble or ripple, often used to describe water or waves.
Poppycock – Nonsense or foolishness.
Pronk – A type of bouncing or jumping movement often used by antelopes or gazelles.
Puggle – A small dog breed that is a cross between a pug and a beagle.
Ragamuffin – A person, often a child, who is dressed in rags or shabby clothing.
Razzle-dazzle – Flashy or ostentatious display, often used in reference to show business.
Razzmatazz – Exciting or showy display or behavior.
Rigmarole – A lengthy and complicated procedure or process.
Rubaboo – A type of canadian soup made with meat, vegetables, and a thickener.
Salopettes – A type of skiing or snowboarding pants that are insulated and waterproof.
Scalawag – A mischievous or roguish person.
Schmooze – To engage in smooth and flattering talk with the intention of gaining favor or advantage.
Scuttlebutt – Rumors or gossip.
Shenanigans – Playful or mischievous activity or behavior.
Skedaddle – To run away quickly or flee in a hurry.
Skive – To avoid work or school.
Skullduggery – Dishonest or deceitful behavior.
Slumgullion – A type of stew made from leftovers or odds and ends of food.
Snafu – A confused or chaotic situation.
Snickerdoodle – A type of cookie.
Snickersnee – A long knife with a wavy or serrated edge, often used for cutting or slicing.
Snollygoster – A clever, unscrupulous person.
Sozzled – Extremely drunk or intoxicated.
Spelunker – A person who explores caves.
Spiffy – Stylish or well-dressed.
Spleenwort – A type of fern that was traditionally used for medicinal purposes.
Splendiferous – Splendid or magnificent.
Squabble – A petty argument or disagreement.
Squee – An exclamation of delight or excitement.
Squeegee – A tool with a rubber blade used for cleaning or removing liquid from surfaces.
Squiffy – Slightly drunk or tipsy.
Stumblebum – A clumsy or uncoordinated person, often used to describe someone who is drunk or intoxicated.
Taradiddle – A lie or pretentious talk.
Tintinnabulation – The ringing or sound of bells.
Tittynope – A small quantity of something left over.
Tizzy – A state of confusion or agitation.
Toodle-oo – Goodbye.
Topsy-turvy – Upside down or in a state of confusion.
Trollop – A derogatory term for a woman who is promiscuous or sexually immoral.
Twaddle – Silly or trivial talk.
Vamoose – To leave quickly or in a hurry.
Wackadoodle – Crazy or eccentric.
Whatchamacallit – A word used when one cannot remember or does not know the name of something.
Whiffler – A person who clears the way or paves the way for others, often used in historical contexts to describe a ceremonial or processional role.
Whimsy – Fanciful or playful behavior or thinking.
Whippersnapper – A young and inexperienced person who is perceived as impertinent or disrespectful.
Whirligig – A spinning toy or device, often powered by wind or water.
Widdershins – Moving in a counterclockwise direction, often used in magical or supernatural contexts.
Wigwag – To signal with a flag or light.
Williwaw – A sudden and violent gust of wind, often experienced in coastal or mountainous areas.
Woggle – A device used to fasten a scarf or neckerchief.
Wonky – Unsteady or unstable.
Woohoo – An exclamation of excitement or joy.
Wunderkind – A young person who is exceptionally talented or successful.
Yahoo – An uncultivated or uncivilized person.
Yapper – A person who talks excessively.
Yikes – An expression of surprise, shock, or fear.
Yowza – An exclamation of surprise or excitement.
Zany – Silly, comical, or clownish.
Zigzag – A series of sharp turns or changes in direction.
Zinger – A witty or pointed remark.
Zonked – Extremely tired or exhausted.