Word of the Week #55
I never saw how Catherine could love Edgar; he was such a namby-pamby he cried during Twilight. namby-pamby (noun) 1. A weak, insipid or childish person.
Author: Twit
Quote of the Week #55
“Dress suitably in short skirts and strong boots, leave your jewels in the bank, and buy a revolver.” -Countess Markievicz, 19th-century Irish revolutionary
Word of the Week #54
“Take a dekko at these boxsets and see which one you want to watch next.” dekko (verb) 1. To look, or take a look.
Word of the Week #53
Dr Rich’s prescriptions were always so messy. I could never make sense of his cacography. cacography (noun) 1. Bad handwriting.
Quote of the Week #53
“Finish what you’re writing. Whatever you have to do to finish it, finish it.” -Neil Gaiman
Word of the Week #52
Chuck gave a very luculent speech on the merits of David Tennant over Matt Smith. luculent (adj.) 1. Clear, lucid, easily understood.
Quote of the Week #52
“And a softness came from the starlight and filled me to the bone.” -WB Yeats
Quote of the Week #51
“Poets are always taking the weather so personally. They’re always sticking their emotions into things that have no emotions.” -JD Salinger
Word of the Week #51
Philomathy drove me to pursue a PHD in Ancient Enochian. philomathy (noun) 1. The love of learning.
