Of course, before we can agree on a collective noun for a group of Delicas, we have to examine from where They come. This has experimentally been identified as
The Delicatinuum, a parallel universe from where Delicas come to ours through a dilated quantum singularity.
And then there is the question of "What is a Delica?" Or more correctly, "Who is a Delica?" Properly named a
Starppleganger, this is the entity which is contained within a particular Delica, Its chi or spirit.
The scientific collective noun has been assumed to be
Eltricentium: a collection of L300s.
The more common usage for a designated gathering, such as at a vehicle lot for the purpose of sale (which is how They disseminate Themselves throughout our universe), is a
Delicorium: a gathering or grouping of Star Wagons in order to increase the awareness and induce an 'awakening' within the carbon-based life-forms of this universe. This awakening is required in order to produce the desired effect for the Delica, which is 'purchase.' Purchase leads to 'euphoria,' not only for the carbon-based life-forms, but for the Delica as well. It is, quite simply, a symbiotic relationship, one being needing the other for the continuance of the life of each.
The more vernacular or familiar usage of a gathering of Delicas would be a
Delipalooza: which is a 'festive delicorium' or a sometimes 'musical or folk-like eltricentium' when Delicas and their owners get together for good times to share conversation, beverages, and frivolity (who 'owns' whom has as of yet to be properly quantified). These gatherings generally happen in scenic areas such as near water, in the woods, inside cafes or sometimes in the exact middle of a slurry mixture of water and dirt, commonly called a 'mud-pit'.
And if you think that I've been sitting in front of my monitor for far too long thinking this stuff up, you'd probably be correct. And if you think that I've spent an awful lot of time watching "Star Trek" or "In Search Of" while I burn incense in my dual-shrine to Stephen Hawking and Arthur C. Clarke, well I would ask you how you are able to identify all those references.
