AshMat Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Antidisestablishmentarianism] Oh and clematus, the flower. Souns like soemthing else..
yo yo Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Of all the words in the english language, cellardoor is the most beautiful.
Supergrunch Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 "I could I tale unfold whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, thy knotted and combined locks to part and each particular hair to stand on end, like quills upon the fretful porpentine" So yeah, porpentine is great.
Cube Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Quantum Supernova Hyperbola Hypercube Quasar Ununoctium Wii
Tellyn Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Bubbles Film (said by Irish/Scottish people) Schmuck
Zakatu Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Thrifty is.... a .... word.... i .... like... long enough now
EEVILMURRAY Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Shabba. Uzi Nine Millimeetaaah. More as I remember
The3rdChildren Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 I love words like "terrible", "awful" and "horrible". If possible, I try to get people birthday cards with those words in every year.
The fish Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Hippopotomus QTF Quatro Fromagi (sp?) Meh Free Bargin Cheap Holiday I hate the sound of the word "topping"
Sarka Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 However Anywomb Hoot! edit: And some words I hate: Shave, shaved, shaven, shaving
Guest Jordan Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Ratosination. It means in the way in which Edgar Allen Poe's detectives think, great word.
Nintenchris Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Monkey... but only when said when referring too this one
demonmike04 Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Gurdle =) I dont think its a word..but its been on my mind for the past half hour..
KingOfHyrule Posted June 11, 2006 Posted June 11, 2006 Great thread! I agree with Conzer, my favourite word is an Irish word: Féileacán (fayle-a-kaan) It means butterfly aww. He'd probably pronounce it differently to me because he lives in Wexford and I live in Belfast, so I speak Ulster Irish (obviously the canúint is fearr in Éirinn - isn't that right Conzer? ) I like crystal and sparkling as well.
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