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I remember trying this with a friend of mine back in high school, making up realistic sounding words in order to chun each other, making the other believe it was a real word. The natural path is to go Latin (chromozymatic), but sometimes you find a simple sound that ought to be a word.
That's the problem you get when you feed the whole Internet into your training data.
Too real.
Some make much sense such as https://l.thisworddoesnotexist.com/9fHe and https://l.thisworddoesnotexist.com/kdTL
That would make an interesting word game: mix in unusual words and you have to guess which ones are real. I bet some would get adopted eventually.
Examples of words used in the show, taken from a 1972 book published in connection with the it, include "queach", "strongle", "ablewhacket", "hickboo", "jargoon", "zurf", "morepork", and "jirble". "Queach", for instance, was defined as "a malicious caricature", "a cross between a quince and a peach" and "a mini-jungle of mixed vegetation". The first and second of those were bluffs. "
Appears to be a collection of perfectly cromulent words; someone should propulgate them into wider use in order to embiggen the vocabulary of our youth.
This is pretty good. There's a logic to language that allows this (along with all sorts of other domains). I remember trying this with a friend of mine back in high school, making up realistic sounding words in order to chun each other, making the other believe it was a real word. The natural path is to go Latin (chromozymatic), but sometimes you find a simple sound that ought to be a word.