Neologism, word playing, idiosyncratic humour

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Missile-anusy. (I'll leave the definition to your imagination.)

Mortpanteau: a portmanteau that has been spoonerised, such as "whaleray" (from "railway"). Not to be confused with "mort-panto," the traditional Pantomime of the Dead performed in England at Halloween.

Whore-roar game. The game where you escape haunted brothel after being enchanted to think that you got there with real prostitute and everything inside the whore house was fine... Until that bish you came with started roaring and changing shape.

Love me tinder
Parroting-parenting

I also like hybrid russian-english intersections, but only the person speaking both languages would get them.
Like:
masssivo из данных
и sjw айте в себе жертву
коучит из себя незнамо что, да он же коученный
мультфильм СмеШариковы(там те же лосяш бараш только Васяш, Наташ и так далее)
нейрорыбак
микродозинг психоделиков versus макродозинг алкоголя
"Дорогая, я уберменшил детей"
социальное влияние жопой
сплошное раз HR ование(про собеседования)
этанол женской красоты
KPOP гейпугай

"Mieć gatomona w głowie" czy "miedź gatomona w głowie"?

Translation: "To have a gatomon in the head" or "gatomon's copper in the head"?

"Gatomon" - cat, "copper" - here means the "number two" because of the colour of this metal.

"Mieć kota w głowie" (literally: "To have cat in the head") - Polish idiom with the meaning "to be crazy".

"Mieć" and "miedź" have the same or at least very similar pronunciation in Polish.

So what is worse: to be crazy or to have cat's number two in the head?

Lithanian crowd-funded sea drone donated to Ukraine XD

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=pizdets - A common Russian-language swearword.

Amanitium - fictional chemical element (name associated with Amanita muscaria mushroom). Amanita muscaria is called muchomor czerwony in Polish. So, Polish name of this element would be just muchomor.

Neologisms associated with "hypothetical" amanitium compounds (in English and Polish):

Amanitane - muchomorowodór.
Subamanitide - podmuchomorek.
Amanitide - muchomorek.
Peramanitide - nadmuchomorek.
Superamanitide - ponadmuchomorek.
Hypoamanitous (acid) - (kwas) podmuchomorawy.
Amanitous (acid) - (kwas) muchomorawy.
Amanitic (acid) - (kwas) muchomorowy.
Peramanitic (acid) - (kwas) nadmuchomorowy.
Hypoamanitite - podmuchomoryn.
Amanitite - muchomoryn.
Amanitate - muchomoran.
Peramanitate - nadmuchomoran.

Pracomor (or pracomór; from praca+‎ -o- +‎ morzyć) - my neologism for the mental issue which I have, analogous to Polish word "muchomor" (or "muchomór", alternative form of "muchomor"). In the case of the word "pracomor", the word ("zabijać") (which means "just" "to kill") fits better to my disorder than "morzyć" ("to kill slowly in a cruel way"). English counterparts of the word "pracomor" could be neologisms like "workbane" or "jobbane".

Excellent book on puns: 'The Pun Also Rises: How the Humble Pun Revolutionized Language, Changed History, and Made Wordplay More Than Some Antics.'

Book mentions that brainwave scans showed that the (logical) left-side of the brain immediately "kicked" the (emotional) right-side of the brain into gear - via mentions of wordplays...puns - WHOA!

LINKS on book:

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/10115296

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Th ... =en&gbpv=0

^ Thanks - ordered, and received.

It looks very interesting.