July 31 flagitious Facebook Twitter Listen to flagitious pronounced [fluh-JISH-uhs] adjective. Disgracefully or shamefully criminal. Three hundred for a blow job? That price is flagitious, even for a woman with no teeth.
July 30 sang-froid Facebook Twitter Listen to sang-froid pronounced [sang-FRWAH] noun. Freedom from agitation or excitement of mind; coolness in trying circumstances; calmness. The virgin tried to maintain his sangfroid when dealing with the whore his father hired, but ended up coming immediately upon entering her.
July 29 veritable Facebook Twitter Listen to veritable pronounced [ver-i-tuh-buhl] adjective. Being truly or very much so. It’s safe to say that Toyotas are veritable fucking death traps. So wave sadly at people if you see them driving in one on the highway.
July 28 glace Facebook Twitter Listen to glace pronounced [GLAS] noun. Ice placed in a drink to cool it. Be wary about small town diners. If you ask for glace with your cocktail they might bring you a bag of meth.
July 27 calumny Facebook Twitter Listen to calumny pronounced [KAL-uhm-nee] noun. False accusation of a crime or offense. I’d say the calumnies against the great Sandusky are petty and egregious. But c’mon, the guy’s obviously a sick pervert.
July 26 saturnine Facebook Twitter Listen to saturnine pronounced [sat-er-nahyn] adjective. Sluggish in temperament; gloomy. After refusing to go down on her, she had a saturnine look for the rest of the evening.
July 25 dishabille Facebook Twitter Listen to dishabille pronounced [dis-uh-BEEL] noun. The state of being carelessly or partially dressed. Lesbian camp, AKA Sarah Lawrence College, was all about walking around the dorms in varying states of dishabille.