Join the masses who listen to A Way With Words, the call-in radio show and podcast about words and language.
Catchword for “Halloween hangover”
Catchword: Halloween hangover
Filed Under: ,
Part of Speech: n.
Quotation: The days after the biggest candy holiday in America are often considered some of the worst days of the year because of what’s known as the “Halloween Hangover.” Every Halloween, trick-or-treaters collect billions of dollars worth of candy corn, chocolate, licorice, gum…you name it. And many of the little super heroes and fairy princesses will be on a sugar high from eating extra candy during the week
Article or Document Title:
“Avoiding the Halloween Hangover” (URL)
Author:
Connie Thompson
Article, Document, Publication, Web Site:
KOMO-TV
Publishing Location:
Seattle, Washington
Date of Publication:
Nov. 1, 2006
This catchword has yet to be researched.
Posted 3 Nov 06 | Permalink | Tell a Friend

Leave a comment, which must be approved by the moderator before it will appear. Courtesy matters!

Keep in mind that we're interested in terms that are not well-covered in mainstream dictionaries, or not covered at all. A mass of unexamined Google hits counts for nothing, but an early use of the term you've found in a book or periodical is very useful. A term does not have to be new to be recorded here, it merely needs to be worthy of more attention.
Name (mandatory):

Email (mandatory):

Location (optional):

Your Web Site (optional):

Remember my personal information

Notify me, by email, of follow-up comments.

Recent Catchwords
cutter t-shirt n. (10/10)
Taliban union n. (10/10)
suicide headache n. (10/10)
packing for Perth n. (10/9)
zombie economy n. (10/9)
wasteman n. (10/9)
stinkin’ thinkin’ n. (10/9)
Delaware effect n. (10/9)
skronk n. (10/8)
carting n. (10/8)
balloon addendum n. (10/8)
nuclear winter n. (10/7)
recessionista n. (10/7)
paint the tape v. phr. (10/7)
Minnewisowa n. (10/7)
fluffy n. (10/7)
charticle n. (10/6)
window-dress v. (10/5)
doughnut effect n. (10/5)
Southwest effect n. (10/5)
 More catchwords...
Lexicographer's Rules
Where would we be without “ass”? (10/8)
Organizing Our Marvellous Neighbours (10/6)
What a bitchin’ word! (9/24)
Don’t forget about the dialect: dauncy/donsie, faunch, and jockey box (9/10)
Wilf? Yuffer? Get real! (8/27)
Lexicographer Laurence Urdang Dies at 81 (8/26)
A thesaurus can be harmful (8/6)
Can bad language punditry be stopped? Can false attributions for classic quotes be fixed? (7/27)
There’s one in every country (7/23)
Scottish Language Dictionaries fundraiser (7/12)
 More blog entries...
Find A Word  »
 A   B   C   D   E 
 F   G   H   I   J 
 K   L   M   N   O 
 P   Q   R   S   T 
 U   V   W   X   Y 
 Z   0-9 
Search
Search Site

Google Site Search
Recent searches: 487… pos… big… poodle ball… musk… WINE…
New Comments
Maria commented on alpha kitty (10/12)
rodbuster79 commented on rod buster (10/11)
JR commented on stinkin’ thinkin’ (10/11)
James E. Powell commented on train wreck (10/11)
Fred Moseley commented on double-high (10/10)
Will Doohan commented on stinkin’ thinkin’ (10/10)
KAOS commented on janky (10/10)
Jill Michrina commented on Bradley effect (10/9)
Steve Short commented on bleeding deacon (10/8)
mike donovin commented on human flesh search engine (10/8)
cassandra commented on pump head (10/8)
chinga commented on güey (10/7)
rajan commented on cope up (10/6)
Rod Teague commented on Taig (10/3)
Deborah Davenport commented on balloon construction (10/1)
Subscribe to the RSS feed. • Subscribe to the mailing list. • Browse the archive. • Add to Technorati Favorites. • © 1999-2008 by Grant Barrett, Double-Tongued Dictionary, New York City.