#EngTrivia: 10 funny-sounding and interesting English words

Hello, hello, fellas. How are you guys doing? By the way, today I would like to share 10 funny-sounding and interesting English words, according to Merriam-Webster Dictionary.

Bumfuzzle. Meaning: confuse; perplex; fluster.
- Example:
  - “The team has successfully bumfuzzled its opponent.”
Cattywampus. Meaning: askew, awry, kitty-corner.
- Example:
  - “Everything goes cattywampus since the incident.”
Gardyloo. Meaning: used in Edinburgh as a warning cry when it was customary to throw slops from the windows into the streets.
Taradiddle. Meaning:
1. a fib
2. pretentious nonsense.
  - Example;
    - “Stop the taradiddles. Let’s get to work!”
Billingsgate. Meaning: coarsely abusive language.
- Example:
  - “Ssh! No billingsgate allowed in this room!”
Snickersnee. Meaning:
1. (archaic) to engage in cut-and-thrust fighting with knives;
2. a large knife.
  - Example:
    - “I drew my snickersnee.”
Widdershins. Meaning: in a left-handed or contrary direction; counterclockwise.
- Example:
  - “The wind moves widdershins as the sky grows dark.”
Collywobbles. Meaning: pain in the abdomen and especially in the stomach; a bellyache.
- Example:
  - “‘Mommy, I got collywobbles,’ cried the kid.”
Gubbins. Meaning:
1. dialect (Britain): fish parings or refuse;
2. broadly: any bits and pieces.
  - Example:
    - “Collect all your gubbins and go.”
Diphthong. Meaning: 2 vowel sounds joined in one syllable to form one speech sound, e.g. the sounds of “ou” in out and of “oy” in boy.