procrastinate \ pro·cras·ti·nate \ verb:
( remember to finish this section tomorrow )

Pannedemic \  panned-em-ic \ noun:
When everyone criticises all you do and think, and you are getting sick of it.

Swine Fu \ swahyn fu \ noun:
An ancient martial art form practised by members of the pig family.

Similar to the other animal styles of Kung Fu, but developed for porcine rather than to mimic them.

This style is characterised by moves such as razorback and brick house.

nefurious \ nuh-FUR-ee-uhs \ adjective:
infamous because of their (unkept) beard or lack of shaving

oats: A cereal that is cooked and eatern for breakfast

oates: Cooked oats (also called porridge)

oatification: The process where oats are transformed into oates

oatomation: Mechanism used to simplify the production of oates

I have seen a number of people write incase when they really mean in case.

What’s the difference?

Incase refers to being enclosed within. Like “Incase that penguin in ice”. Also spelt encase.

Where as in case refers to doing something ‘in the event of’ or ‘as a precausion’. eg “you better set the penguin trap, just in case”

• TheFreeDictionary - incase
• TheFreeDictionary - encase
• TheFreeDictionary - in case
• in case - Wiktionary
• incase - Wiktionary
• encase - Wiktionary