This, really.
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/lincolnshire/4286550.stm

Spent a few months spreading the word, but I sort of gave up with it the following year.

Still, I've got six months to finish the challenge, I guess.
(__, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 13:42, 6 replies)

You must have had massive knees as a child.

( Donkey Gums @mattcomedy, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 13:49, closed)

Oh

(__, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 14:03, closed)

I've been trying to get the word "pitimmeral" into the language for a while now.
The whole point of it is that I don't know what it means, and nor can I (or anyone) until it starts getting used, based on the claim that the meaning of a word is determined by its use.

So far, I've managed to get the art critic of a local paper to use it in a review - it helps that his wife is the editor - and it's been in a couple of other publications.

But it hasn't caught on yet, and I still don't know what it means.


Sometimes, I bore even myself.
( Enzyme is powered by sunlight, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 14:03, closed)

this describes you perfectly..
Stephen's tutor Ian Mitchell, from Grantham College, said he asked his pupils to come up with a new word and Stephen had "run with it".
(likeajackhammer, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 14:05, closed)

combined "knees" and "under" to create the new world.
5 years on, and they still haven't corrected that typo.

/grammarnazi blog
(Davethefan began lurking again on or around, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 16:48, closed)

Knunder: the space underneath a table.
posted to facebook. i shall use it when it is required.
(DreddPirateBob has watched every scifi film ever on, Thu 24 Jun 2010, 19:51, closed)