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Before we resign ourselves to verbal references alone, let's give this a try. Purely experimental, but would be nice if it works.
1. The following link should jump to Jo's starting post (and they're off!) on this pow-wow thread:
http://wordsmith.org/board/showthreaded.pl?Board=miscellany&Number=5932
(same Board, same Thread)
2. This link should take you to shanks' posting in Graduation, Part 2:
http://wordsmith.org/board/showthreaded.pl?Board=miscellany&Number=6634
(same Board, different Thread)
3. And this one should take you to Jo's posting in Food for Thought, under Wordplay & Fun:
http://wordsmith.org/board/showthreaded.pl?Board=wordplay&Number=6635
(different Board and Thread)
The first link may be slow if you don't already have a second browser window open, the other two should be more acceptable.
Now, if the url markup didn't automatically attach a http:// to the beginning of links, we could skip the wordsmith.org/board/ bit, which would really shorten it. But perhaps it's acceptable as it stands?
If people could give these links a try and see if they work for them (the fact they work for me is no guarantee) it would be good. Then, if there's sufficient interest, I could provide more detailed instructions on how to set up such links with relative ease.
Links were pretty quick for me. But then, I do have the advantage of working from a permanently on-line system (whether cyber-cafes or work).
cheer
the sunshine warrior
Good stuff, that fish!
I was dazzled by this lesson in computer know-how. Then I came across these explanatory terms from the MacAttorney Humor List via the Wordplay list:
1 millionth of a fish: 1 microfiche
1 million bicycles: 2 megacycles
Clearly fish are well able to scale these heights!
1 million bicycles:
2 megacycles
^
I see we have our usual perfervid nimiety. ;^)
Fi - shend me not!
Fi - shend me not
Wow, three new words in a day! That's prolixity for you.
Fi, shed not a gear, I mean tear...
mav, I applaud your continued attempts to defloccinaucinihilipilificate the worthless word.
shend is marked "chiefly dialect"; I'm assuming it's British as no information on the area of usage is forthcoming.
any confirmation?
He was also the complete opposite of feckless - we could say he was fective, perhaps?
Which would, of course, make him costive fective - every accountants dream.
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