BADGY - sporting an impressive array of medals
wofahulicodoc
05/10/2026 12:46 AM
CADGY
PRONUNCIATION: (KAJ-ee)
MEANING: adjective: 1. Wanton; lustful. 2. Cheerful.
ETYMOLOGY: Of uncertain origin. Earliest documented use: 1724. ________________________
CABG-Y - obsessed by the fact of just having had bypass graft surgeru
SCADGY - beset by a whole lot of small but unpleasant nuisances
SAD-GY - the man with the woeful look to him
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AQUA, RE: THE CIRCLE - Blue, about that round thing...
wofahulicodoc
05/10/2026 12:33 AM
SQUARE THE CIRCLE
PRONUNCIATION: (skwair thuh SUHR-kuhl)
MEANING: idiom: To accomplish what appears to be impossible, especially in satisfying conflicting requirements.
ETYMOLOGY: From the classical geometric problem of constructing, using only a compass and straightedge, a square equal in area to a given circle. Earliest documented use: 1624. _____________________
SQUIRE, THE CIRCLE - the knight's attendant alerts his Master about a feature of the approaching formation
SQUARETTE CIRCLE - lots of four-equal-sided almost-right-angled figures arranged equidistant from a central point
SQUARE THEIR CLE - slogan supporting a proposal to redo the layout of Cleveland International Airport
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SIR CUM LOCUTION - a noble and gifted orator
wofahulicodoc
05/10/2026 12:15 AM
CIRCUMLOCUTION
PRONUNCIATION: (suhr-kuhm-loh-KYOO-shuhn)
MEANING: noun: The use of roundabout language, especially to avoid giving a direct answer.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin circum- (around) + locution (talk), from loqui (to speak). Earliest documented use: 1518. ___________________________________
CIRCUS-LOCUTION - the Ringmaster's spiel
CIRCUMLOCATION - to drive 'round and 'round and still be unable to find where you're going
C-IN-C-UMLOCUTION - a speech by the hHigh Commander of the Armed Forces
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SQUARE-TOLD - informed by a not-very-"with-it" person
wofahulicodoc
05/09/2026 10:58 PM
SQUARE-TOED
PRONUNCIATION: (skwair-tohd)
MEANING: adjective: Old-fashioned or conservative.
ETYMOLOGY: From square, from Latin exquadrare (to square) + toe, from Old English ta (toe). Earliest documented use: 1785. _________________________________
'S "QUARTET" - O.E.D. - according to the Oxford English Dictionary, it's a diminutive quart
STUART-TOED - feet pointing inward, a little-known hereditary deformity affecting members of the royal Stuart family
SQUAB RE-TOED - sewed the digits back on the feet of a young pigeon
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CIC LETHE WAGONS - 199 sleeping cars
wofahulicodoc
05/09/2026 10:40 PM
CIRCLE THE WAGONS
PRONUNCIATION: (SUHR-kuhl thuh WAG-uhnz)
MEANING: idiom: To gather a group together to assume a defensive stance.
ETYMOLOGY: From circle, from Latin circulus (circle) + wagon, from Dutch wagen. Earliest documented use: mid-1800s. _____________________
CIRCLET: HEW AGONY - a small piece of jewelry that can reduce acute pain
"CIRCLE THE BAG," ON "S" - quarterback in the huddle calling a football play
C-IN-C LET THE WAGONS - supreme army commander rented the carrier vehicles
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Strange ritual
A C Bowden
04/29/2026 8:45 PM
I saw some robed men near a mill Who were rolling large stones down a hill. They quickly dispersed When the mill owner cursed: "**** off, or I'll call the Old Bill!"
NEARBY – NERVOUS
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STUARTHEAD - It all began with James I.
wofahulicodoc
04/27/2026 10:56 PM
SQUAREHEAD
PRONUNCIATION: (SKWAIR-hed)
MEANING: noun: 1. An honest person; a non-criminal. 2. A stupid person.
ETYMOLOGY. From square, from Latin exquadrare (to square) + head, from Old English heafod (top of the body). Earliest documented use: 1890. _____________________________
SQUIREHEAD - the chamber wherein the noble attendant to a knight performs his evacuations and ablutions
'SQUAKEHEAD - it's the epicenter of a modest tremblor
SQUAREHEAP - derogatory description of a Egptian pyramid
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VERBUROUS - overloaded with action words
wofahulicodoc
04/27/2026 12:36 AM
VERDUROUS
PRONUNCIATION: (VUHR-juh-ruhs)
MEANING: adjective: Abounding in green vegetation; verdant.
ETYMOLOGY: From Old French verd (green), from Latin viridis (green). Earliest documented use: 1604. ________________________________________
VERDIROUS - extravagantly dramatic and showy, with lavish orchestration
OVER-DUROUS - simply too hard
VERTUROUS - only the finest-quality art of any form
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ADAMANT ONE - stubborn, resistant to any suggestion of change
wofahulicodoc
04/27/2026 12:01 AM
ADAMANTINE
PRONUNCIATION: (ad-uh-MAN-teen/tin)
MEANING: adjective: 1. Unyielding; inflexibly firm. 2. Resembling adamant or diamond in hardness or luster.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin adamant (hard metal, steel, diamond, etc.), from Greek adamas (adamant), from a- (not) + daman (to conquer). Earliest documented use: around 1225. __________________________________
MADAM ANTINE - owner of Antine's Escort Services, LLC
ADAMANT MINE - where very hard minerals are extracted
A DAMN TINE - I've been impaled on one of the points of a pitchfork
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VI AND X - sixteen
wofahulicodoc
04/26/2026 11:50 PM
VIAND
PRONUNCIATION: (VY-uhnd)
MEANING: noun: 1. An item of food, especially a tasty dish. 2. (In plural) Provisions.
ETYMOLOGY: From Old French viande, ultimately from Latin vivere (to live). Earliest documented use: 1400. ______________________________
EVIAND - rinsed with bottled water
IAND - with THOU, title of a book by Martin Buber about making Kilodollars
VAND - a stick with magical properties in the lower east side of New York City
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ISWOUND - Parameter giving the status of the variable ISCLOCK"
wofahulicodoc
04/26/2026 11:38 PM
SWOUND
PRONUNCIATION: (swound or swoond)
MEANING: noun: A swoon; a fainting fit. verb intr.: To swoon; to faint.
ETYMOLOGY: An alteration of Middle English swoun(e), from swounen (to swoon). Earliest documented use: 1440. __________________________________
SW HOUND - when you have a dog every 45º it's the one in the lower left-hand corner
SHOUND - the waters between Long Isand and Connecticut, when drunk
TWO UND - the successor to the successor of a number, in Hochschule
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SWAZE - what a flagpole does in the wind
wofahulicodoc
04/26/2026 11:07 PM
SWALE
PRONUNCIATION: (swayl)
MEANING: noun: A low tract of land, especially one that is moist or marshy; also, a shallow channel or depression.
ETYMOLOGY: Origin uncertain. Earliest documented use: 1584. _________________________
S'KWALE - what you go hunting for with retriever dogs, (along with pheasant)
U.S. WALE - an Ahab-class cruiser, now obsolete
SW AXLE - what the southwest wheels turn on
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Sound advice
A C Bowden
04/26/2026 3:06 PM
DRAINPIPE – DREAM
A patient claimed "I had a dream Where my drainpipe emitted red steam". The psychiatrist said: "Just go back to bed, And if it recurs, give a scream".
ROBED – ROLLING
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Keeping his cool
A C Bowden
04/22/2026 2:40 PM
When faced with a salvo of jeers, Of partisan catcalls and sneers, A sagacious PM Will reply, with great phlegm: "Well, nobody's perfect, my dears".
DRAINPIPE – DREAM
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FURBALL - OW! - That little kitten sctatched me!
wofahulicodoc
04/17/2026 6:37 PM
FURBELOW
PRONUNCIATION: FUHR-buh-loh
MEANING: noun: 1. A strip of fabric, tightly gathered or pleated, applied to an object such as a skirt, scarf, hat, or bedding. 2. Something showy or superfluous.
ETYMOLOGY: Probably an alteration of French falbala, from Italian falda (fold, flap, pleat), perhaps via a diminutive form. Earliest documented use: 1680. ______________________
FUR BELLOW - the shout of an angry PETA member
FAR BELOW - bathyscaphe territory
FUN BELOW - [Censored. This is a family column.]
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JODU, ND - martial art for the dyslexic in North Dakota
wofahulicodoc
04/17/2026 6:10 PM
JOCUND
PRONUNCIATION: (JAH/JOH-kuhnd)
MEANING: adjective: Cheerful; lively.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin jocundus, from jucundus (pleasant), from juvare (to help, please, or delight). Earliest documented use: 1380. __________________________
JO BUND - unnamed fungible German citizen, equivalent to "John Doe" in English
JOB UND - any form of employment at the University of North Dakota
JO CURD - what Jo cheese is made from
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PRE-GORIC - before viscera
wofahulicodoc
04/16/2026 12:57 AM
PAREGORIC
PRONUNCIATION: (par-uh-GOR-ik)
MEANING: noun: Something that soothes.
ETYMOLOGY: From Latin paregoricus (soothing), from Greek paregorikos (soothing), from paregorein (to speak soothingly to), from para- (beside) + agoreuein (to speak in public), from agora (assembly, marketplace). Earliest documented use: 1671. _________________________
PAREMORIC - having the role of a lover
PA-RIGORIC - strict the way my Daddy was
PAREGONIC - like a shining example of a closed straight-sided plane figure
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Most Online17,319 Apr 8th, 2026
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