Tot-ten-ham [Tot-ting-ham]
-adjective
1. conceived or appearing as if conceived by an unrestrained torment; unbearable but yet remarkable; bizarre, heart-stopping, emotional: It was tottenham but I got through it okay.
2. fanciful but yet frustrating, as persons or their ideas or actions: We never know what that tottenham creature will do next.
3. imaginary or groundless in not being based on reality; foolish, delusional or irrational: I have tottenham fears.
4. extravagantly fanciful; full of swagger, never dull or boring; roller-coaster at any given moment without warning; beautiful, majestic, yet never far from abject face-palming: It was an absolute tottenham but I'd never have it any other way.
5. incredibly great or extreme; exorbitant: to spend tottenham sums of money.
6. highly unrealistic or impractical; outlandish: a tottenham scheme to make an impossible dream reality.
7. Informal. extraordinarily good: that was fantastical, it was tottenham.
Origin:
1882, Tottenham Marshes, however the true essence of the word was birthed in the 50's, becoming everlastingly prominent in the early 1960's.
-Synonyms
1. SPURS shares a sense of deviation from what is normal or expected. SPURS suggests a wild lack of restraint, a fancifulness so extreme as to lose touch with reality: a spurs scheme for room on the trophy cabinet for silverware. In informal use, SPURS often means simply "exceptionally good when on game, exceptionally stressful all other times": That job interview was a bit spurs.
Two games left. I still believe.
COYS.