Lord Byron
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« Reply #2955 on: 16:15:52, 09-12-2007 » |
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But you might be so blootered that you start banging on the door and wailing "Let me in! I've forgotten my key!"....
have not done that before, so, not intending to do it in future oddly enough, my new flatmate is studying animation, and has just finished the iliad, i told her the essay are doing about early literature next week on radio 3
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harmonyharmony
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« Reply #2956 on: 16:30:04, 09-12-2007 » |
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But you might be so blootered that you start banging on the door and wailing "Let me in! I've forgotten my key!"....
Or might become convinced that your new key should fit your old lock... I've known people woken up by the sound of the previous occupant of their flat scrabbling away at the lock. (not me by the way) A bit like cats I suppose.
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'is this all we can do?' anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965) http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
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Morticia
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« Reply #2957 on: 16:31:22, 09-12-2007 » |
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But you might be so blootered that you start banging on the door and wailing "Let me in! I've forgotten my key!"....
Blootered. Blootered!! I`ve just discovered a new word! Oh I love it! Blootered. Wonderful!! Mort dances off down the road giggling in delight, waving her arms and generally comporting herself in a ridiculous and undignified fashion/i]
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Lord Byron
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« Reply #2958 on: 16:36:00, 09-12-2007 » |
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lol, i have got that smashed, but not for a longgggggggggggg time, i am pretty square really, bit of wine at home, few when out but not really into getting smashed and then trying to get home, maybe a once a year thing or less for me
after all, i am a radio 3 listener which er,er,means i drink wine at home to concerts
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #2959 on: 16:36:32, 09-12-2007 » |
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Lord Byron
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« Reply #2960 on: 16:42:08, 09-12-2007 » |
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« Last Edit: 16:46:58, 09-12-2007 by Lord Byron »
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Lord Byron
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« Reply #2962 on: 17:03:59, 09-12-2007 » |
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Off out for a curry at 7, as my 'leaving' do, perhaps i should go out for a 'coming back' do as well, as only moving upstairs !
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Jonathan
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« Reply #2963 on: 18:17:05, 09-12-2007 » |
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So that's two new words this weekend then - podged and blootered! Excellent. Here's another which I use as a substitute swearword - needleblip. Don't know why, I just do. Now, where's that nice bottle of red wine got to?
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Best regards, Jonathan ********************************************* "as the housefly of destiny collides with the windscreen of fate..."
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Morticia
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« Reply #2964 on: 19:13:22, 09-12-2007 » |
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Needleblip, Jonathan? Needleblip? Ah, the creative mind in times of extremis is a wonderful thing Ohhh, I`ve just remembered an expression that Tommo is prone to come out with every now and again, "Poo poo plop". I can`t help it, it makes me snigger every time. Mort the 9 year old
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MabelJane
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« Reply #2965 on: 20:24:39, 09-12-2007 » |
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I've found "POOH-sticks" quite useful at times.
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Merely corroborative detail, intended to give artistic verisimilitude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative.
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Jonathan
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« Reply #2966 on: 20:54:43, 09-12-2007 » |
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So it's not just me that does that then! I also do "fiddlesticks" to which a violinist once said to me "they're called bows"
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Best regards, Jonathan ********************************************* "as the housefly of destiny collides with the windscreen of fate..."
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Morticia
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« Reply #2967 on: 21:00:46, 09-12-2007 » |
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I have been known to utter the words "horse hooey", as in "That`s just a load of horse hooey". No idea where I got that one from There is also the matter of "toads", probably best not dealt with here ...
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Mary Chambers
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« Reply #2968 on: 22:22:37, 09-12-2007 » |
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"Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath"
Henry "Hotspur" Percy to Lady Percy, in Henry IV part 1.
So you can swear properly, Mort. The aristocracy, as reported by Shakespeare, says it's all right.
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Morticia
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« Reply #2969 on: 22:33:18, 09-12-2007 » |
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"Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath"
Henry "Hotspur" Percy to Lady Percy, in Henry IV part 1.
So you can swear properly, Mort. The aristocracy, as reported by Shakespeare, says it's all right.
What a relief, Mary. I knew my convent education would finally speak for itself
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