bogosity

From bogus (“fake, phony”) + -osity

bogosity (plural bogosities)

1. (humorous) the state or degree of being bogus; something that is bogus
   • 1961, Ian Fleming, Thunderball

     When they both had commented sourly and at length about the inflated bogosity of tourist hotel food and particularly the mendacious misuse of the English language to describe materials which had certainly been in various deep-freezes for at least six months, they settled down on the balcony to discuss Bond’s findings of the morning.

• bogon

• “bogosity” in Eric S[teven] Raymond, editor, The Jargon File, version 4.4.7, 29 December 2003.