extratize
when something has been so largely exaggerated, you don't even wanna listen to the exaggerator anymore. ever.
often done with a wagging finger to a captive audience.
often done with a wagging finger to a captive audience.
nurse: don't you believe that moses was handed the ten commandments and that they were the word of god and all gays will be killed come judgement day and if you smoke spliffs you are really damned an' the only way to save yourself is to go to church sundays an' you betta be lookin' fiiine while your there or satan gon git yo' wicked, sorry ass...
patient: no need to extratize. i already know what you's about.
patient: no need to extratize. i already know what you's about.
Extratation
Derived from the word Recitation, Early 21c., "an extra act of detailing," from Old French récitation (14c.) and indirectly from Latin recitationem (nominative recitatio) "public reading, a reading aloud," noun of action from past participle stem of recitare (see recite).
However, different from the word Recitation, meaning "act of repeating aloud" is from 1620s; that of "repetition of a prepared lesson" is first recorded 1770, American English, Extratation is an extra-recitation, making it a "very, very extra repetition of a prepared lesson".
Word Source: "Great Practical Ideas in CS." Carnegie Mellon University, Gates-Hilman-Center,
Pittsburgh. Reading.
However, different from the word Recitation, meaning "act of repeating aloud" is from 1620s; that of "repetition of a prepared lesson" is first recorded 1770, American English, Extratation is an extra-recitation, making it a "very, very extra repetition of a prepared lesson".
Word Source: "Great Practical Ideas in CS." Carnegie Mellon University, Gates-Hilman-Center,
Pittsburgh. Reading.
Alice: Hey! Are you going to the extratation today?
Bob: Probably, I heard it's about SSH, AFS, and working with servers. Sounds pretty useful.
Alice: Let's go together. It's in GHC 5222.
Bob: Probably, I heard it's about SSH, AFS, and working with servers. Sounds pretty useful.
Alice: Let's go together. It's in GHC 5222.
Extratism
When someone does something that’s uncalled for or goes above and over when unneeded.
“She has extratism, she’s always doing more than she needs to.”
“I wonder if Johnny has extratism. He’s gone out of his way to prove that person wrong.”
“I wonder if Johnny has extratism. He’s gone out of his way to prove that person wrong.”