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Uxbridge English (This challenge is now closed)

In tribute to the great Humphrey Lyttelton, this week's challenge is to expand the Uxbridge English Dictionary. We shouldn't have to explain this.
(, Wed 30 Apr 2008, 21:50)
If we're doing religion then I think we should do my personal choice in life.

ramen
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 15:58, More)
You will be glad to know....
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I am off to the pub, (new Wetherspoons just opened)
.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 13:21, More)
Ironically, this would work much better if it was frontpaged.
Edit: Or if it got to the top of the popular page. Nudge nudge.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 11:55, More)
hehehe
this is notitsownthreadworthy, cos quick, lame and crap so have it here

and thanks to bigwasteofspace for the inspiration
b3ta.com/board/8335820
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 11:37, More)
polygon

Pronunciation: \ˈpä-lē-ˌgän\
Function: noun
Etymology: Late Latin polygonum, from Greek polygōnon, from neuter of polygōnos parrot, from poly- + gōnia gone away
Date: 1571
1: an unexpected absence of parrot
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 6:16, More)
I'm almost certain this doesn't count
But compo'd anyway.

If you don't get it, think back to the Christmas carol. If you don't think it's funny, imagine a 3-year old singing and thinking it's the right words.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 1:41, More)

In tribute to the great Humphrey Lyttelton, this week's challenge is to expand the Uxbridge English Dictionary. We shouldn't have to explain this.
(, Wed 30 Apr 2008, 21:50)
Pages: 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 (or see the popular posts)

ramen
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 15:58, More)
.

.
I am off to the pub, (new Wetherspoons just opened)
.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 13:21, More)
Edit: Or if it got to the top of the popular page. Nudge nudge.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 11:55, More)
this is notitsownthreadworthy, cos quick, lame and crap so have it here

and thanks to bigwasteofspace for the inspiration
b3ta.com/board/8335820
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 11:37, More)

Pronunciation: \ˈpä-lē-ˌgän\
Function: noun
Etymology: Late Latin polygonum, from Greek polygōnon, from neuter of polygōnos parrot, from poly- + gōnia gone away
Date: 1571
1: an unexpected absence of parrot
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 6:16, More)
But compo'd anyway.

If you don't get it, think back to the Christmas carol. If you don't think it's funny, imagine a 3-year old singing and thinking it's the right words.
(, Sun 4 May 2008, 1:41, More)








