Definition:
1. Jealousy and envy together. 2. A hightened form of jealousy. 3. The most sincere form of flattery.
Pronounced: Chim-a-see
Usage:
James is chimacy because I beat him in three straight games of basketball. After aquiring a nice possession one might ask a friend, "What are you, chimacy!?" If one took the last cookie from the jar right before another, and the other person was getting upset, the one to get the cookie might say, "Don't get chimacy".
Explanation:
Chimacy is often used to encite more feelings of envy or anger. It's similar to asking a person if they are jealous, but kicked up to another level. It helps point out to a person feelings of envy and resentment that they might not subconsciously be aware of. There is really no good comeback to the comment, "What are you, Chimacy!?" or simply, "Chimacy!?"
Trivia:
The word is derived from a phrase, Uncle O'Grimacy, in reference to Grimacy the McDonald character. Other alternative spellings or equivalent words: Chi-macy, Jimacy, Lalimacy, Garimacy.
