It\'s the new word thread! NEW WORD!

Infidel Castro

New member
The word I impart to you to get the ball rolling is twibill. It\'s a type of axe used in battle. A common usage of the word could be she had a face like a twibill. Another could be the manager of Cardiff City is facing the twibill.

TWIBILL.

TWIBILL.

Twibill.
 

Wolf Fang

Member
Europe.......

spell it with me now E U R O P E

Europe.....

now lets use it in a sentance....

when i went to the court today the judge said.... \"Darnel.... i see Europe to your old tricks again\"
 

airhead

Coffin Dodger / Keymaster
Portcullis: (pôrt-kul-is) n. A grating of iron or wooden bars or slats, suspended in the gateway of a fortified place and lowered to block passage.
 

dauber22

New member
assinine

A-s-s-i-n-i-n-e

assinine

\"I\'d rate her face a 3, but her assinine.\"

Assinine
_____________________________________________________

Succumb

Oh wait! I\'d better not do that one:D
 

dauber22

New member
Ok, a serious one...

Sorry about that. I have a bad case of paronomasia

paronomasia:
- a play on words: a pun
- the uncontrollable urge to make puns

paronomasia



Oh reverend, reverend, reverend! What have you done. :( I\'m sure I shall probably be accused of starting THIS thread eventually, too.
 

Sand Rat

New member
Defenenstrate


To through something or someone out a window.

To be done most effectively, preferably a high window.
 

treide

New member
anosognosia - denial of illness.

Basically someone who is ill who doesn\'t realize they are ill.

Here\'s a \"regional\" one:

Jeet - an interrogative statement regarding food intake, mainly in the southern United States

For example:

Bubba: \"Hey Jim-Bob, jeet?\"
Jim-Bob: \"Not yet, but I\'m fixin to.\"
 

Ogrebane

Active member
You are a verbose lot. As I am persicotious I know you\'ll find that funny.

My word of the day is.

grandiloquent \\gran-DIL-uh-kwuhnt\\, adjective:
Lofty in style; pompous; bombastic.

He became more than usually grandiloquent as if to make up for the years of silence with words of gold.
-- Peter Ackroyd, \"Supreme man of letters\", Times (London), November 22, 2000

The more grandiloquent and picturesque the language the greater the distance at which he keeps you.
-- Richard Eder, \"Irish Memories, Irish Poetry\", New York Times, September 19, 1976

A voracious reader with a passion for history and great men, he was a droll raconteur with a grandiloquent style.
-- Richard Siklos, Shades of Black
 
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