A Conversation for Ask h2g2
Innately funny words
Mycroft Posted Jun 19, 2001
Hmm... I hope the moderators have a few asterisks left for the unfortunate "Peter D***o - 'Physical 2000'" which can be found on Annie Nightingale's playlist at http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/dance/nightingale_tracklisting_171200.shtml
Perhaps the review of the film 'Live Virgin' at http://www.bbc.co.uk/films/2001/02/06/like_virgin_1999_dvd_review.shtml could be looked at too, as it refers to "...Robert Loggia, who destroys a TV with a d***o...".
And as for the anagram of David Ginola on BBC Radio Scotland's page...
Innately funny words
Gnomon - time to move on Posted Jun 19, 2001
My favourite word is the name of a city in Africa: Ouagadougou (pronounced Wagga-Doo-Goo)
Innately funny words
Beth Posted Jun 19, 2001
There is a village in Newfoundland called D***o. Really there is!
176645
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
That's the first example of evil moderation I've seen... ridiculous. Even its meaning's fairly innocuous- maybe they thought we'd all get innappropriate ideas.
Hah.
Circles, pantaloons, excruciating, falsetto, mundane, slurp, father, soup, foul, gumboots, traditional, trudge, trundle-bed, hornswaggle, rootin' tootin' cowboy tricks.
Innately funny words
Mycroft Posted Jun 19, 2001
I don't know what ideas you were getting Mandragora, but I was thinking of the Cereus family of cactii, as it's been their common name for over 300 years
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
Amazing... no, I was not thinking of cacti. I was reminded of an entry from the Encyclopaedia of Unusual Sex Practices.
Which does not involve cacti- it's probably a play on words, or a simulcoinage.
Innately funny words
Phreako Posted Jun 19, 2001
snail
quail
bib
bizarre
idiolect
ignoramus
mangosteen
alabaster
bologna
Bolognese
Innately funny words
Mycroft Posted Jun 19, 2001
Curiouser and curiouser... Shakespeare & co used the term to mean a chorus or refrain. Please bear that in mind when reading the following lines from Ben Jonson's 'The Alchemist':
The empty walls worse than I left 'em, smok'd,
A few crack'd pots, and glasses, and a furnace;
The ceiling fill'd with poesies of the candle,
And "Madam with a d***o" writ o' the walls.
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
mangrove thicket
St. Pancras
fadh'm-a-jadge
Bodger
Snood
Graeme
baps
hickory-nut
jumper
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
mangrove thicket
St. Pancras
fadh'm-a-jadge
Bodger
Snood
Graeme
baps
hickory-nut
jumper
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
Even better if it's a French farce.
Innately funny words
Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' Posted Jun 19, 2001
Anything's funny if you stick an 'adge' on the end.
"No sleeves?" when said in questioning tones in Broad Yorkshire style is immensely amusing.
Innately funny words
Mycroft Posted Jun 19, 2001
fubby
squinsy
siksak
fructure
slangwhanger
mussuck
turdiform
caccagogue
Innately funny words
trillianette Posted Jun 20, 2001
kumquat
emu
quantum
frilly
kiwi
chicken
loony
ogre
Key: Complain about this post
Innately funny words
- 41: Mycroft (Jun 19, 2001)
- 42: Gnomon - time to move on (Jun 19, 2001)
- 43: Beth (Jun 19, 2001)
- 44: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 45: Mycroft (Jun 19, 2001)
- 46: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 47: Phreako (Jun 19, 2001)
- 48: Mycroft (Jun 19, 2001)
- 49: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 50: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 51: Phreako (Jun 19, 2001)
- 52: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 53: Phreako (Jun 19, 2001)
- 54: djsdude (Jun 19, 2001)
- 55: Phryne- 'Best Suppurating Actress' (Jun 19, 2001)
- 56: Phreako (Jun 19, 2001)
- 57: Mycroft (Jun 19, 2001)
- 58: trillianette (Jun 20, 2001)
- 59: Mr. Cogito (Jun 20, 2001)
- 60: Researcher PSG (Jun 20, 2001)
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