"Sroobledeeboop" is not a word.
- Riley Hernandez
- Dec 12, 2018
- 1 min read
Updated: Dec 12, 2018
Experts suggest in a recent case study that "Scroobledeeboop" is no longer a word.
Although experts suggest this, experts in the German language say otherwise. They firmly believe that "scroobledeeboop" is indeed a real word. In the original context, it means "feeling of extreme distaste". For instance, when a teacher says "scroobledeeboop" without any other words, they mean that they are very upset and uncomfortable. Further proof that not experts are experts.
Update (12/12/2018, 17:39): Upon further investigation, it is confirmed that "scroobledeeboop" is not a real word. Multiple sources prove this, including WikipeDIEa and Dictionary.com
Update from Reegor Team (12/12/2018, 22:29): It has occurred to us that we made a mistake in the original story. They were experts in the Slavic language, not the German language. We deeply regret this mistake which was on our part.
That is very disappointing