Gregory V. Richardson's definitions

kargasm

A good feeling that occurs when a persons karma is enhanced after good deeds are performed. Antonym: karspasm

His efforts to aid the homeless resulted in a kargasm at the end of the day.

by Gregory V. Richardson March 24, 2004

nomnestic

Characterized by having trouble remembering names.

He was so nomnestic that he couldn't remember the names of his siblings without stopping to think.

by Gregory V. Richardson January 2, 2004

karmacidal

Prone to killing off the fruits of good karma by performing bad actions, hence, mean or evil to others. Compare with kargasm, karspasm, and karplastic.

He was deemed karmacidal because of his evil actions to take advantage of others for his own benefit.

by Gregory V. Richardson April 9, 2004

septicious

A polite way of saying what is of or like that which is septic, that is to say: "shitty". Also, in Latin a septum is a wall, so something septicious walls one off from that which is pleasant.

Her father thinks that her septicious attitude stinks.

by Gregory V. Richardson October 4, 2003

udidic

A speaking style characterized by using words of ones own devise that are registered with Urban Dictionary. The recipient of such words who does not understand them may be baffled thereby, but can learn the true meaning of the words by Googling them.

In his udidic manner, he said to her, "You're so septicious!" She thought it was a compliment until she Googled the word and found out what he really meant.

by Gregory V. Richardson July 19, 2004

pandacity

The state or quality of viewing things in a pandacious manner, that is, seeing things as being black and white like the colors of a panda.

With utter pandacity he decided she was entirely against him because she wouldn't agree with all of his views.

by Gregory V. Richardson November 30, 2003

aqalflage

This word combines the "AQAL" (all quadrants, all levels, all lines, all states, all types) Integral Theory of Ken Wilber with the basic word "camouflage". So, the meaning is that of ostensibly expressing the psychology of the AQAL model, but in fact either deliberately or accidentally not doing so, therefore AQAL insight is camouflaged by the words.

John's wordy and misguided theory about applying the psychology of Ken Wilber's AQAL model to business practices proved to be mere aqalflage because John did not understand the AQAL model.

by Gregory V. Richardson September 5, 2004