- This topic has 78 replies, 20 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 2 months ago by
Allan from Fallbrook.
-
AuthorPosts
-
October 17, 2010 at 10:14 PM #619924October 17, 2010 at 10:14 PM #620360
Allan from Fallbrook
Participant[quote=eavesdropper][quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=eavesdropper]
Alan, you are absolutely linguicious! That one actually made me light-headed.
I’ve had to discipline myself this weekend (and I don’t mean in a fun way). I’m cramming for exams, so have had to severely curtail my Piggs time. It’s been quite painful.
Sometimes I think you do this just to torture me. You brute.[/quote]
Eaves: “Linguicious”? Wow. That one wins “Word of the Week”. I was going to give it to BigGubment and his use of “evility” (to describe Monsanto), but yours is better. “Evility” is close to another fave of mine, “deviltry”, and it has an Austin Powers-esque ring to it, but “linguicious” is better. It is a tad bit suggestive (wholly unintentionally, I’m sure), but we can overlook that.
I do this to torture you? Nay! Perish the thought! And, honestly, why is THIS always about YOU?[/quote]
Duh?! Because it is. I may not be linguicious, but it *is* always about me.
Don’t argue with me on this point. I’m out of estrogen, and I have a gun.
As for “Word of the Week”, mmmmmmm, I don’t know. “Evility” approaches genius on so many levels. Has a real good visceral feel to it (I certainly feel the Austin Powers vibe), and one shivers in anticipation of the perplexed and questioning looks he/she will receive when employing this word in everyday conversation. Tough as this is on me, Alan, I think “evility” gets WoW, hands down.
You realize that, instead of studying, I’m going to be sitting here trying to dream up a sentence in which I can use both “evility” and “prelapsarian”.[/quote]
Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?
October 17, 2010 at 10:14 PM #619372Participant[quote=eavesdropper][quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=eavesdropper]
Alan, you are absolutely linguicious! That one actually made me light-headed.
I’ve had to discipline myself this weekend (and I don’t mean in a fun way). I’m cramming for exams, so have had to severely curtail my Piggs time. It’s been quite painful.
Sometimes I think you do this just to torture me. You brute.[/quote]
Eaves: “Linguicious”? Wow. That one wins “Word of the Week”. I was going to give it to BigGubment and his use of “evility” (to describe Monsanto), but yours is better. “Evility” is close to another fave of mine, “deviltry”, and it has an Austin Powers-esque ring to it, but “linguicious” is better. It is a tad bit suggestive (wholly unintentionally, I’m sure), but we can overlook that.
I do this to torture you? Nay! Perish the thought! And, honestly, why is THIS always about YOU?[/quote]
Duh?! Because it is. I may not be linguicious, but it *is* always about me.
Don’t argue with me on this point. I’m out of estrogen, and I have a gun.
As for “Word of the Week”, mmmmmmm, I don’t know. “Evility” approaches genius on so many levels. Has a real good visceral feel to it (I certainly feel the Austin Powers vibe), and one shivers in anticipation of the perplexed and questioning looks he/she will receive when employing this word in everyday conversation. Tough as this is on me, Alan, I think “evility” gets WoW, hands down.
You realize that, instead of studying, I’m going to be sitting here trying to dream up a sentence in which I can use both “evility” and “prelapsarian”.[/quote]
Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?
October 17, 2010 at 10:14 PM #620044Participant[quote=eavesdropper][quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=eavesdropper]
Alan, you are absolutely linguicious! That one actually made me light-headed.
I’ve had to discipline myself this weekend (and I don’t mean in a fun way). I’m cramming for exams, so have had to severely curtail my Piggs time. It’s been quite painful.
Sometimes I think you do this just to torture me. You brute.[/quote]
Eaves: “Linguicious”? Wow. That one wins “Word of the Week”. I was going to give it to BigGubment and his use of “evility” (to describe Monsanto), but yours is better. “Evility” is close to another fave of mine, “deviltry”, and it has an Austin Powers-esque ring to it, but “linguicious” is better. It is a tad bit suggestive (wholly unintentionally, I’m sure), but we can overlook that.
I do this to torture you? Nay! Perish the thought! And, honestly, why is THIS always about YOU?[/quote]
Duh?! Because it is. I may not be linguicious, but it *is* always about me.
Don’t argue with me on this point. I’m out of estrogen, and I have a gun.
As for “Word of the Week”, mmmmmmm, I don’t know. “Evility” approaches genius on so many levels. Has a real good visceral feel to it (I certainly feel the Austin Powers vibe), and one shivers in anticipation of the perplexed and questioning looks he/she will receive when employing this word in everyday conversation. Tough as this is on me, Alan, I think “evility” gets WoW, hands down.
You realize that, instead of studying, I’m going to be sitting here trying to dream up a sentence in which I can use both “evility” and “prelapsarian”.[/quote]
Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?
October 17, 2010 at 10:33 PM #619934eavesdropper
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook] Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?[/quote]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.
Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.
October 17, 2010 at 10:33 PM #619300Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook] Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?[/quote]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.
Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.
October 17, 2010 at 10:33 PM #620054Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook] Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?[/quote]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.
Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.
October 17, 2010 at 10:33 PM #619382Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook] Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?[/quote]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.
Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.
October 17, 2010 at 10:33 PM #620370Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook] Eaves: Yeah! What the hell was I thinking?!? It IS all about you!
I think getting “evility” and “prelapsarian” into the same sentence may not be as tough as you think. Given that “prelapsarian” indicates a time before sin and “evility” is, well, “evility”, I think the juxtaposition lends itself well to a sentence construction featuring both.
To really add to the level of difficulty, I’d like to add “crepuscular” into the mix and see how you fare. That IS brutish, no?[/quote]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.
Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.
October 17, 2010 at 10:45 PM #620064scaredyclassic
Participanti love piggington
October 17, 2010 at 10:45 PM #619392Participanti love piggington
October 17, 2010 at 10:45 PM #619310Participanti love piggington
October 17, 2010 at 10:45 PM #620380Participanti love piggington
October 17, 2010 at 10:45 PM #619944Participanti love piggington
October 17, 2010 at 10:59 PM #620395Participant[quote=eavesdropper]
Crepuscular! I’ve always loved that word, ever since watching “Dark Shadows” as a kid. Oooh, delicious.Nah, you’ll have to come up with something tougher. In today’s horror-fantasy fixated entertainment model, I think that it would be fairly easy to come up with a sentence featuring all three words. Of course, no one would know what they meant. Well, with the exception of “evility”.
Actually, my dog is very crespuscular. But that’s just because she’s a hunting hound who likes treeing raccoons. She may have some deviltry in her, but not an ounce of evility. And I would have to say that prior to last Thursday was her prelapsarian period. She peed on the carpet on Thursday. A lot.[/quote]
Eaves: Well, toots, ya got me. I got nothing. That last volley of verbal verbosity was filled with verve, vim and vigor. I think I’m going to need to dust off some more books, if I plan on holding my own.
I really do like “linguicious”, though. Like I said, a mite salacious, but a doozy.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.