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Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word crappuccino.
Examples
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And decided to get a Mini-Mart cappuccino (known in our family by the eldest son's description "crappuccino").
grouse Diary Entry grouse 2002
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Labels: crappuccino, grammar, sharon nichols, theo, wsj posted by John McGrath @ 12: 38 PM 1 Comments
Archive 2007-10-01 2007
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For Wordies who support Wordie ... and can't resist a frothy mug of crappuccino.
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For Wordies who support Wordie ... and can't resist a frothy mug of crappuccino.
Archive 2007-11-01 2007
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And don't forget your unlimited edition crappuccino mugs.
Archive 2007-10-01 2007
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For Wordies who support Wordie ... and can't resist a frothy mug of crappuccino.
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Gassed up, fixed my hot cocoa/French Vanilla crappuccino mixture, and went to the register.
grouse Diary Entry grouse 2002
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I stopped at yet another Mini Mart for yet another crappuccino for the drive home.
grouse Diary Entry grouse 2002
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Stopped at the Texaco for a crappuccino on my way home, and the clerk asked me what happened to their fire.
grouse Diary Entry grouse 2002
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Rarely has the cocoa spume on top of a canteen crappuccino looked so inviting.
Evening Standard - Home Richard Godwin 2011
john commented on the word crappuccino
See crappucino.
October 16, 2007
reesetee commented on the word crappuccino
And here's visual proof. :-)
August 18, 2009
chained_bear commented on the word crappuccino
Hey, that civet's cute.
August 18, 2009
reesetee commented on the word crappuccino
And now...the Car-puccino.
March 9, 2010
chained_bear commented on the word crappuccino
"Faith in the exotic tended to shade into faith in the out-and-out revolting, as was revealed in a curious witchcraft trial in the Danish town of Naestved in 1619. The accused, a young man, was charged with having taught a friend of his the trick of seducing a young woman with nutmeg. The idea was to eat an entire nutmeg and wait for it to reemerge at the other end, whereupon the semidigested nutmeg was grated into a glass of beer or wine, which was in turn administered to the unsuspecting object of the nutmeg crapper's affections. So primed, she was powerless to resist and likely, as the judge ruled, to do 'whatever he might desire.' She might even pay for the privilege. In the case in question the judge found that by such foul and insidious means the accused had robbed a young woman not only of her virtue but of the cash she had laid down for the unhappy experience."
--Jack Turner, _Spice: The History of a Temptation_ (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 2004), 199.
This really goes with the definition/explanation in the comments on crappucino, but since I spelled the damn thing wrong there (a hundred or so years ago), I thought I'd place it here instead.
December 3, 2016