Yes.
What's more, there are various nouns which have been adopted for dual use as verbs to express the purpose of the thing. For instance you iron with an iron, and water plants with water. These words are on the increase. Soon perhaps we will cupboard socks, door doors, milk cornflakes, and so on. In chinese, the word for 'man' doubles as the verb meaning 'to fuck'.
(
_Felix 's school of dance and occult sciences,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 22:49,
archived)
Personally,
I can't wait for the day I can use the phrase cupboard socks without a funny glare.
(
Fronkle99,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 22:56,
archived)
that's all well and good
but nothing rhymes with orange
(
shin0r,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 22:56,
archived)
Door 'inge
AICMFP.
(
Newington,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 22:58,
archived)
or
blorange (a welsh mountain)
so, i reclaim your five pounds
(
shin0r,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 23:00,
archived)
SPONGE!
(
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 23:06,
archived)
Sporange
a spore-producing body in fungi.
(
Wong Fei-Hung - now with added flickr.com (see profile),
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 23:12,
archived)
nottinge-ham
door hinge
floor tinge
[edit] morninge
[edit2] boddingetons
[edit3] syringe.
(
Slurpy The Frog,
Thu 23 Sep 2004, 23:14,
archived)