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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
Something which rolls up other objects, growing increasingly large..
... a lawyer from Washington says he met Obama on Mars after listening to David Wilcock discuss jump rooms on UFOs, somewhere back behind all the extra details that have been tacked on at every point in this chain like a katamari
Also, like a katamari, she tended to destroy things in her path. I would miss her. Hopefully marriage wouldn't change her too much.
It's like a Katamari effect. It would take only the slightest hint of a revolution to roll it all up.
Sunk costs snowball, like a katamari. The resources you have already spent make it less likely you will quit, which makes it more likely you will accumulate additional sunk costs, which makes it again less likely you will quit[…]
Use katamari when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Katamari means Something which rolls up other objects, growing increasingly large..
Common synonyms include snowball, snowball effect.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
... a lawyer from Washington says he met Obama on Mars after listening to David Wilcock discuss jump rooms on UFOs, somewhere back behind all the extra details that have been tacked on at every point in this chain like a katamari
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