(The ScruntWants a Dozen Pints, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 9:32,
Reply)
Ha Ha
Comeuppance is an excellent word...
(robneymcplumspiced up his life on, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 9:34,
Reply)
So is marmalised
which is something it should have done to the moron.
Moron is a fantastic word...
(evil_andyStick stick stick stick sticky sticky stick stick, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 9:53,
Reply)
My favourite word ever
is 'oblong' I don't know why, it just somehow cheers me up.
(robneymcplumspiced up his life on, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 9:57,
Reply)
My favourite is "subfusc",
with "charabanc" in a rather distant second.
An acquaintance of mine is inordinately fond of the word "catflap".
(Enzymeis powered by sunlight, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:27,
Reply)
I think my favourite
is defenestration. Both for the sound and the meaning.
(evil_andyStick stick stick stick sticky sticky stick stick, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:34,
Reply)
And the historical significance
The second defenestration of Prague (I think it was the second one) was the spark that started the Thirty Years War, one of the most brutal conflicts in human history.
(SnowyTheWereRabbitthe Leporid from Hell, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:41,
Reply)
Wanton
It somehow sounds like what it means
(TownsendsPublisheris all gravy baby, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:28,
Reply)
Wanton (n):
Dumplings that just don't care.
(Enzymeis powered by sunlight, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 13:04,
Reply)
Subfusc is nice too, as per Enzyme.
(SnowyTheWereRabbitthe Leporid from Hell, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:32,
Reply)
Luscious
very onomatapeoic (or whatever that word is)
(Ol' Ginger Bastarda role model for the children, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:35,
Reply)
lingweenie
is mine
(The ScruntWants a Dozen Pints, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:38,
Reply)
"Moist"
(MrOliis ugly, but in the morning you will be sober, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:40,
Reply)
There are too, too many lovely-sounding words in the english language to have a constant favourite....
but 'meritritious' & 'coprolalia' tickle me today.
(Tab HunterMake this useless process end and so, begin again, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:42,
Reply)
Meretricious is a good choice
From the Latin 'Metetrix', or prostitute. It's quite a nice way of calling someone a whore without them knowing, I find.
(SnowyTheWereRabbitthe Leporid from Hell, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:43,
Reply)
I did not know that.
...and if we're talking words, then "egregious" I love, as it can mean: - Shockingly bad or - Remarkably good.
which is ace.
(Tab HunterMake this useless process end and so, begin again, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:50,
Reply)
Always reminds me of that bit in The League of Gentlemen
"Would you say you had an egregious personality?"
(SnowyTheWereRabbitthe Leporid from Hell, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:53,
Reply)
Clip, please.
I think I watched all of that, but that rings no bells.
(Tab HunterMake this useless process end and so, begin again, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:56,
Reply)
Had a quick look but couldn't find it before.
It's one of Pauline's exchanges with Ross, where they're doing a mock job interview, and he asks if they can switch places and he'll be the interviewer, and then asks her questions she doesn't understand.
Would look a bit harder for it, but I'm at work and ostensibly quite busy.
Ostensibly also being a good word...
(SnowyTheWereRabbitthe Leporid from Hell, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 10:59,
Reply)