Neologism, word playing, idiosyncratic humour

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Specially for Naturalplastic
Chimps are our cousin, so why not that the next generation religious leaders wil be chimps.
Homo sapiens and chimps make war, and kill each other, so actualy it shoud be the best iff the bonobo will go preaching in church, mosk, and synagoge. Instead of the Ten Commandments, the bonobo have only 1 Commandment, its called: Make Love

Donkey, burro, moke - the buttocks or, eventually, the anus.

Donkeycheek, burrocheek, mokecheek - a buttock.

Words above are associated with certain rude word for rear end used in American English which means also "donkey". If that word can mean both "donkey" and "rear end", why words for donkey would not have meant also "rear end"?

Mruism (Polish mruizm) - another name for anti-catholic heresy of monotheistic radical universalism (moraun, moraunism, MRU).

It is funny to name backside "burro" or "moke" Or to say that "every donkey is cracked on two halves". For me Polish word "osioł" which means "donkey" is a neologism for the buttocks.

"Wymiotować osłem" - Polish phrase which means literally "to vomit by donkey", it is my neologism and it means "to have diarrhea".

"Osłoskop" - someone who kicks buttocks, from "osioł" ("donkey", for me also "buttocks") and "skopać" (perfective verb which means "to kick", "to dig").

Mokevomit - diarrhea.

Frupasco - 3 results in Google.

Vellini - about 3 630 000 results. The number is large.

Faszojt - Polish word (a neologism) which is similar to the pronunciation of the word "fallout" read in Welsh language.
Fashoyt - another spelling of pronunciation of word "fallout" in Welsh.

Sheclote - word similar to the pronunciation of Welsh word "llygoden" in Google translator. The word means "mouse".

Maybe? There are no such a creatures in the real world, maybe they are in fictional one

ömöriture - modification of Polish word "emerytura" which means "old age pension", "retirement pension".

I named my disorder "schizoobsessive autism" (Polsih: "autyzm schizoobsesyjny").

kòcy pëszczk - my Kashubian neologism for Polish phrase "koci pyszczek" which means "cat's (little) muzzle".

Szansogra - Polish "literal" translation of English phrase "game of chance", from "szansa" (chance) and "gra" (game).

Bellewyden - no results in quotation marks.

Emeriture - neologism for old age pension, from Polish "emerytura" which is a Latin loanword.

Zusas - word formed from abbreviation of "Zakład Ubezpieczeń Społecznych" - ZUS ("Social Insurance Institution" - SII) and Lithuanian masculine ending -as.

The dutch word for mushroom is 'paddenstoel'
If we take paddenstoel literally it means a chair for toads

HUMOUR AT THE EXPENSE OF TOADSSHALL be dealt with by eating of all available mushrooms for toads . End of all this silly toad humour ,, wait this was about toadstools?

A Folding Bike

Thats a good question Jakki, the answer to that question i dont know

When you travel in the Netherlands by train, you have to pay when you take a normal bike with you in the train.
For a folding-bike its free to carry it with you in the trains.