July 2009
6 posts
the word fatuous sounds ridiculous just like its meaning. now i really must rest this blog is intervening. (m)
Jul 27th
Fatuous
adj., silly or foolish. Rhyming poems are a good idea, kidlet — they’ll help you actually remember this stuff.
Jul 27th
the D chord on guitar is an important beachhead, because every song ever has a D in it (m)
Jul 22nd
Beachhead
[for the record, I had to look this one up — it was in a report I was reading this morning and it gave me pause.] noun, an initial accomplishment that opens the way for further developments.
Jul 21st
rachel was lickerish because she ate all the bunk’s supply of licorice. (m)
Jul 20th
Lickerish
adj., Greedy or desirous; relishing good food.
Jul 20th
June 2009
24 posts
one way to be winsome is to smile and show some gum (m)
Jun 18th
Winsome
adj., charming or pleasant.
Jun 17th
apperently my sister was not aware that lexicon was already in my lexicon. m
Jun 14th
Lexicon
n., a language user’s stockpile of words. A theoretically complete collection of words in a given language or dialect.
Jun 14th
Big one
My little sister is anything but obsequious. “Yes ma’am” is nowhere in her lexicon, she doesn’t know how to pay a compliment, and she has a tendency to be rude to her elders. Hope this doesn’t prove deleterious in high school…
Jun 14th
If you want to get a job in new york, you better start being obsequious. First you gotta find someone to live with, and then bootlick your way into an internship. Better start reading up, fay. m
Jun 14th
Obsequious
Adj. Excessively submissive or compliant; brown-nosing; boot-licking.
Jun 13th
The words “salary commensurate with experience” on all these job listings makes me dubious of my ability to feed my cat in the months to come — I have no experience. D
Jun 13th
The ammount of food did not commensurate to the degree of the boy’s hunger. (m)
Jun 13th
Commensurate
ajd. corresponding in size or amount; of an approporiate value.
Jun 12th
Abscond
Kid, you have to redo yours. You lost major points for ending a sentence on a proposition… at. Big one: The boy absconded with my car! I assume he is at his girlfriend’s place, not very sneaky.
Jun 12th
Jun 12th
Abscond
v., to sneak or run away into hiding.
Jun 11th
Disport -- Big One
William Clinton was known to disport With a couple of bottles of port He would giggle with glee (and a girl on each knee) “Come and see my West Wing pillow fort!”
Jun 11th
be careful when you disport your fun and games can be cut short and thwarted by the court. a prison, your new fort (pequeña)
Jun 11th
de⋅i⋅ty /ˈdiɪti/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [dee-i-tee] –noun, plural -ties. 1.     a god or goddess. 2.     divine character or nature, esp. that of the Supreme Being; divinity. 3.     the estate or rank of a god: eg The king attained deity after his death. 4.     a person or thing revered as a god or goddess: eg a society in which money is the only deity. 5.     the Deity, God; Supreme Being. ...
Jun 10th
Disport
v., to amuse oneself in a light or lively manner; to frolic.
Jun 10th
A demagogue is no fun Because he makes everyone Think something is legit But only for his benefit (La pequeña)
Jun 9th
Jun 9th
Demagogue
noun, a political leader who seeks power through appealing to popular passions and prejudices; a politician who supports the popular cause because it is popular, for his own selfish benfit.
Jun 9th
Jun 8th
Contrite -- Big One
Despite eating my cake in the night, My kid brother was never contrite. “What’s yours is mine,” said he “And I’ll eat here for free.” So I sneezed in my food out of spite.
Jun 8th
6/8/09 Contrite -- Small One
Sarah felt contrite after she bumped into an old lady on the street…? I donno…
Jun 8th
Contrite
Adj. Severly penitent, feeling regret or sorrow for bad deeds. Apologetic.
Jun 8th