Flops,
Beautiful boxes. Just love wooden boxes.
I'd get buried in a wooden box, but no one would be able to see how beautiful it was--and... creamation is soooo much cheaper.
Hope the Kardashian calender was done with the loathing disrespect appropriate for silk maggots.
"S**t Towns of Australia?" What a lovely idea.
Had not heard of lobsters referenced ever at that event, but... so much of history is distortion and lies.
Did wise individuals gather at the stable for baby cheeses?
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The strange, the bizarre and the unexpected
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overheard during afternoon food coma, Christmas Day (context, my father gave his grandsons a felt inlaid, brass initialed timber "keepsake" boxes). Me, "what are you going to put in your box, Nicholas?". Mimi (my Offspring 3), "the teeth of his victims...", Nicholas, "no...you never leave evidence".
I feel justified in thinking that we have bred weirdos. (although, I am not surprised).
On the exchange of "Buddy the Elf" gifts, the winning gifts were: 1. a Kim Kardashian calendar, 2. the classic travel guide, "S**t Towns of Australia", 3rd place: a trees ornament laser cut with, "There was more than one lobster at the birth of Jesus?".
Daniel made, from toothpicks and baby boccocini, a structure which represented "the stable for baby cheeses". babycheeses.jpg xnasbox.jpg
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I got autoallopolyploidTrue, I like constructing a word (if there's no other word I can see) and then seeing if it's valid. Recently I tried POLYPLOID and it worked. Got the same board again days later and added allo-, a prefix I'd seen on other words. Presto, ALLOPOLYPLOIDS. Don't have clue what it means but it was fun getting it.
mdyak, I sent you a PM today.
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SYMPATHETOBLASTS (30/16): a cell destined to become a sympathetic neuronLeave a comment:
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Sorry for the *very* late response, I don't know if the number of boards like that has decreased since that purge a while back. I never thought of this, but would that be the longest rare word ever? I like to "collect" long rare words as I have found them to be more challenging than ultra rares. (Although I will gladly take an ultra rare)Leave a comment:
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First time seeing a -nesses word get less than a -ness word.
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actually looked it up on the Wordtwist reference dictionary. think it said something about a notch. Then looked it up again on line after seeing your post.
In botany "crena" means a tooth or notch in a crenate leaf. A crenate leaf having scalloped margins.
Were it not late fall, with trees bereft of foliage, I'd be scouting the back woods for samples.Leave a comment:
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True, I like constructing a word (if there's no other word I can see) and then seeing if it's valid. Recently I tried POLYPLOID and it worked. Got the same board again days later and added allo-, a prefix I'd seen on other words. Presto, ALLOPOLYPLOIDS. Don't have clue what it means but it was fun getting it.
mdyak, I sent you a PM today.Leave a comment:
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Right... and you have no idea whatsoever what it means, how you would ever use it, or if anyone has ever in human history spoken it out loutd!Don't you love it when a good word you've never seen before is a complete accident?
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Don't you love it when a good word you've never seen before is a complete accident?
Screen Shot 2021-12-17 at 3.00.45 PM.pngLeave a comment:
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Okay. Here's a new one: EXTEMPORARINESSES. I just typed it because I was annoyed that extemporaneousnesses wasn't there - never thought it would actually fly!Leave a comment:
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currerbell, I found another quite long -iest word for the first time this week: PEPPERMINTIEST (26/14). Can't say I ever used that 1 in a sentence before (same goes for QUICKSILVERIEST and MARSHMALLOWIEST until we wrote about them.)
I realized a while ago that the cats in your avatar are actually Siamese cats. I suppose it's very unusual that they're conjoined at the tail.Last edited by lalatan; 12-16-2021, 04:02 PM.Leave a comment:
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A couple from two different games.
BACKSHEESH and BACKSHEESHING in one game: a rare variant spelling of BAKSHEESH/BAKSHEESHING.
RABONA/RABONAS on another board: the only reason I know the term is from spending a lot of time playing soccer with Spanish speakers. The "rabona" is a trick where the ball is struck with the kicking foot crossed behind the planted foot. I was honestly surprised that it scored points in this game.Leave a comment:
























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