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Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 12:13
by Planet Dave
'shrapnel' - fine fine word

other than that...

exanguinate

miasma

and the best thing is, I get to say exanguinate all the time.

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 12:14
by Planet Dave
and I forgot to say, this is far and away the best topic on the general board for quite some time.

another one...venom.

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 13:36
by emilystrange
paint it black wrote:squiggle and squirm

nice traits
actually, squiggle is used a lot by the girls of my acquaintance...... :twisted:

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 13:43
by markfiend
Dave Whelan wrote:miasma
Oooh nice.

Phlogiston.

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 13:46
by Thrash Harry
stronzo (apologies to our Italian viewers)

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 15:08
by cocoamix
Black Planet wrote:
cocoamix wrote:Priapismalevolence. It means being a mean jerk becuase you always have a painful erection.
What dictionary did you find that in? It's not in mine. :roll: :roll:
It's a perfectly cromulent word.

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 16:13
by Black Shuck
cocoamix wrote:
It's a perfectly cromulent word.
"A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man."

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 17:00
by paint it black
emilystrange wrote:
paint it black wrote:squiggle and squirm

nice traits
actually, squiggle is used a lot by the girls of my acquaintance...... :twisted:
is feltch :wink:

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 18:14
by hallucienate
feltch is a great word.

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 18:15
by hallucienate
hallucienate wrote:feltch is a great word.
and so is schnoodle

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 22:53
by emilystrange
paint it black wrote:
emilystrange wrote:
paint it black wrote:squiggle and squirm

nice traits
actually, squiggle is used a lot by the girls of my acquaintance...... :twisted:
is feltch :wink:
but what does feltch mean?
squiggle is a kind of sexual thing...sort of

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 23:48
by James Blast
emilystrange wrote:but what does feltch mean?
In my book it features these words - Gere, Pet, Toilet, Hamster, Shop, Richard, Roll and Boys. My book is a bad reprint though, so it may be wrong. :eek:

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 23:51
by emilystrange
aha. nothing like a squiggle then

Posted: 16 Jan 2004, 23:55
by James Blast
hmmmm... maybe

Posted: 17 Jan 2004, 00:22
by emilystrange
no. a squiggle is the extra big butterfly feeling in your stomach when you get a look from someone, or a kiss, or even just a thought about something.. its really rather a nice thing.

Posted: 17 Jan 2004, 00:41
by paint it black
emilystrange wrote:no. a squiggle is the extra big butterfly feeling in your stomach when you get a look from someone, or a kiss, or even just a thought about something.. its really rather a nice thing.
it is sexual :wink:

in context,

i was so drunk i fell into the feltchers arms :twisted:

my absolute favourite words

And query: "What does this vaingloriousness down here?". . . :notworthy: :notworthy:

Posted: 17 Jan 2004, 00:50
by James Blast
Bipolar, I would like to use that word more often.

Posted: 17 Jan 2004, 00:51
by James Blast
with the accent on the 'P'

so

biPolar

Posted: 17 Jan 2004, 09:45
by _emma_
emilystrange wrote:no. a squiggle is the extra big butterfly feeling in your stomach when you get a look from someone, or a kiss, or even just a thought about something.. its really rather a nice thing.
I'm a non-native speaker and I really need to know... Can "squiggle" also be used in reference to a very similar tinglish sensation around one's spine, or in the lower part of abdomen? Or is there a different word for that one?

As for the favourite words, well, I'd go for "caress", "lest", "timberline", "verückte", "verletzte", and "harapos kutya".

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 10:20
by emilystrange
_emma_ wrote:
emilystrange wrote:no. a squiggle is the extra big butterfly feeling in your stomach when you get a look from someone, or a kiss, or even just a thought about something.. its really rather a nice thing.
I'm a non-native speaker and I really need to know... Can "squiggle" also be used in reference to a very similar tinglish sensation around one's spine, or in the lower part of abdomen? Or is there a different word for that one?
its a generic thing, so yes...

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 21:51
by Mrs RicheyJames
emilystrange wrote:
but what does feltch mean?
Think you need to look In Roger mellys' profanesaurus, we could possibly tell you on here :wink:

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 21:51
by Mrs RicheyJames
Couldn't I meant <sigh>

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 21:55
by emilystrange
i think i'm getting an explanation elsewhere... never fear. i will report back.

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 22:51
by emilystrange
i'm with you now...

Posted: 18 Jan 2004, 22:53
by Mrs RicheyJames
LOL