Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 29, 2010
yaw \YAW\, verb:
1. To move unsteadily; weave.
2. To deviate temporarily from a straight course, as a ship.
3. (Of a vehicle) to have a motion about the vertical axis.
17:55 maybe I have rectified the deviation!
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
This site is still un-kempt
Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 29, 2010
yaw \YAW\, verb:
1. To move unsteadily; weave.
2. To deviate temporarily from a straight course, as a ship.
3. (Of a vehicle) to have a motion about the vertical axis.
yaw \YAW\, verb:
1. To move unsteadily; weave.
2. To deviate temporarily from a straight course, as a ship.
3. (Of a vehicle) to have a motion about the vertical axis.
Monday, June 28, 2010
Blood Doning
Is thiis a life skill - I thnk not, howeva, BLOOD is amuch needed resource!
Just don't take the wrong drugs...
IT IS 12:47 - the word of the day has not come in yet - bah humbug!
Just don't take the wrong drugs...
IT IS 12:47 - the word of the day has not come in yet - bah humbug!
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Today is the day...
...when three years ago, my love and I began our flight; and I love my co-pilot, forever!
Yes, it's a different world when I look into your eyes
You're the nearest thing that I have seen to Paradise
And I know with you I will be in love forever
Yes, I know with you I will be in love forever, in love forever
– Chris De Burgh
Yes, my Lady in Red; we are forever!
Take two 20:46
still haven't worked out how to re-enhance this blog with rich-text...
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 27, 2010
zephyr \ZEF-er\, noun:
1. A gentle, mild breeze.
2. Literary. The west wind.
3. Any of various things of fine, light quality.
Yes, it's a different world when I look into your eyes
You're the nearest thing that I have seen to Paradise
And I know with you I will be in love forever
Yes, I know with you I will be in love forever, in love forever
– Chris De Burgh
Yes, my Lady in Red; we are forever!
Take two 20:46
still haven't worked out how to re-enhance this blog with rich-text...
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 27, 2010
zephyr \ZEF-er\, noun:
1. A gentle, mild breeze.
2. Literary. The west wind.
3. Any of various things of fine, light quality.
Saturday, June 26, 2010
yes man...
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 26, 2010
enthrall \en-THRAWL\, verb:
1. To captivate or charm.
2. To put or hold in slavery; subjugate.
You all have a great night!
enthrall \en-THRAWL\, verb:
1. To captivate or charm.
2. To put or hold in slavery; subjugate.
You all have a great night!
yes man...
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 26, 2010
enthrall \en-THRAWL\, verb:
1. To captivate or charm.
2. To put or hold in slavery; subjugate.
You all have a great night!
enthrall \en-THRAWL\, verb:
1. To captivate or charm.
2. To put or hold in slavery; subjugate.
You all have a great night!
Friday, June 25, 2010
This is a day that the lord has made
Mayhaps getting too religious, however...
Word of the Day for Friday, June 25, 2010
cakewalk \KEYK-wawk\, noun:
1. Something easily accomplished.
2. A 19th-century African-American tradition in which walkers performing the most accomplished or amusing steps won cakes as prizes.
3. The music that accompanies such a competition.
Long live MJ - a year since his demise. Rock on!
Word of the Day for Friday, June 25, 2010
cakewalk \KEYK-wawk\, noun:
1. Something easily accomplished.
2. A 19th-century African-American tradition in which walkers performing the most accomplished or amusing steps won cakes as prizes.
3. The music that accompanies such a competition.
Long live MJ - a year since his demise. Rock on!
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Yes I am not a pretender
Ask yourself this - "Are chyropractor's quacks?"
Your answer may surprise you and you dould win the award (the Darwin Award) for ...the most unsophisticated, independant living organism on earth...
But then again;
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 23, 2010
rococo \roh-kuh-KOH\, adjective:
1. Ornate or florid in speech, writing, or general style.
2. Pertaining to a style of painting developed simultaneously with the rococo in architecture and decoration, characterized chiefly by smallness of scale, delicacy of color, freedom of brushwork, and the selection of playful subjects as thematic material.
noun:
1. A style of architecture and decoration, originating in France about 1720, evolved from Baroque types and distinguished by its elegant refinement in using different materials for a delicate overall effect and by its ornament of shellwork, foliage, etc.
adjective:
1. In the manner of, or suggested by rococo architecture, decoration, or music or the general atmosphere and spirit of the rococo.
Your answer may surprise you and you dould win the award (the Darwin Award) for ...the most unsophisticated, independant living organism on earth...
But then again;
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 23, 2010
rococo \roh-kuh-KOH\, adjective:
1. Ornate or florid in speech, writing, or general style.
2. Pertaining to a style of painting developed simultaneously with the rococo in architecture and decoration, characterized chiefly by smallness of scale, delicacy of color, freedom of brushwork, and the selection of playful subjects as thematic material.
noun:
1. A style of architecture and decoration, originating in France about 1720, evolved from Baroque types and distinguished by its elegant refinement in using different materials for a delicate overall effect and by its ornament of shellwork, foliage, etc.
adjective:
1. In the manner of, or suggested by rococo architecture, decoration, or music or the general atmosphere and spirit of the rococo.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Those were the days!
I used to be able to proliferate...
Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 22, 2010
proliferate \pruh-LIF-uh-reyt\, verb:
1. To increase or spread at a rapid rate.
2. Biology. To grow or produce by multiplication of parts, as in budding or cell division, or by procreation.
Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 22, 2010
proliferate \pruh-LIF-uh-reyt\, verb:
1. To increase or spread at a rapid rate.
2. Biology. To grow or produce by multiplication of parts, as in budding or cell division, or by procreation.
Monday, June 21, 2010
...Back for more!
posting is a bit retarded today, as iy is already tomorrow and I haven't even slept yet...
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 20, 2010
couvade \koo-VAHD\, noun:
A practice in certain cultures in which the husband of a woman in labor takes to his bed as though he were bearing the child.
and yesterdays word was...tomorrows word will be better
23:38 Monday, 21 June 2010. Yes, and todays post.
Word of the Day for Monday, June 21, 2010
heliolatry \hee-lee-OL-uh-tree\, noun:
Worship of the sun.
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 20, 2010
couvade \koo-VAHD\, noun:
A practice in certain cultures in which the husband of a woman in labor takes to his bed as though he were bearing the child.
and yesterdays word was...tomorrows word will be better
23:38 Monday, 21 June 2010. Yes, and todays post.
Word of the Day for Monday, June 21, 2010
heliolatry \hee-lee-OL-uh-tree\, noun:
Worship of the sun.
Saturday, June 19, 2010
hello...
..."I'm in the dark here!" -- Al Pacino
What an inspiring movie with a truly inspiring story.
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 19, 2010
amok \uh-MUHK\, adjective:
1. In or into a jumbled or confused state.
2. In or into an uncontrolled state or a state of extreme activity.
3. In a frenzy to do violence or kill.
noun:
1. A psychic disturbance characterized by depression followed by a manic urge to murder.
They can expect nothing but their labor for their pains.
Miguel de Cervantes
(1547-1616) Discuss
And Yay, I am a Polar Bear. Clifton 4th Beach.
What an inspiring movie with a truly inspiring story.
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 19, 2010
amok \uh-MUHK\, adjective:
1. In or into a jumbled or confused state.
2. In or into an uncontrolled state or a state of extreme activity.
3. In a frenzy to do violence or kill.
noun:
1. A psychic disturbance characterized by depression followed by a manic urge to murder.
They can expect nothing but their labor for their pains.
Miguel de Cervantes
(1547-1616) Discuss
And Yay, I am a Polar Bear. Clifton 4th Beach.
Friday, June 18, 2010
And there we were...
...three against a thousand; boy did we flock those three up!
What an evening at the Warehouse with so many people.
Gareth gave me a lift home. What a nice guy.
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 17, 2010
oscitant \OS-i-tuhnt\, adjective:
1. Yawning, as with drowsiness; gaping.
2. Drowsy or inattentive.
3. Dull, lazy, or negligent.
Now ain't that a good word!
OK, it is now Friday 18 June 2010, and I am still catching myself up!
The taipans are a genus of large, fast, highly venomous Australasian snakes.
And I'll have you know that, James Clavell wrote a novel, read on, "Tai-Pan is a novel written by James Clavell about European and American traders who move into Hong Kong in 1841 following the end of the first Opium War. It is the second book in Clavell's "Asian Saga".
What an evening at the Warehouse with so many people.
Gareth gave me a lift home. What a nice guy.
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 17, 2010
oscitant \OS-i-tuhnt\, adjective:
1. Yawning, as with drowsiness; gaping.
2. Drowsy or inattentive.
3. Dull, lazy, or negligent.
Now ain't that a good word!
OK, it is now Friday 18 June 2010, and I am still catching myself up!
The taipans are a genus of large, fast, highly venomous Australasian snakes.
And I'll have you know that, James Clavell wrote a novel, read on, "Tai-Pan is a novel written by James Clavell about European and American traders who move into Hong Kong in 1841 following the end of the first Opium War. It is the second book in Clavell's "Asian Saga".
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Today is the day...
...when I shall be diametrically opposite!
So there...
And I am sure that I have not mentioned this:
In geography, the antipodes (from Greek ἀντίποδες,[1] from anti- "opposed" and pous "foot"; pronounced /ænˈtɪpədiːz/) of any place on Earth is the point on the Earth's surface which is diametrically opposite to it. Two points that are antipodal (/ænˈtɪpədəl/) to one another are connected by a straight line running through the centre of the Earth.
In the British Isles, "the Antipodes" is often used to refer to Australia and New Zealand, and occasionally South Africa and Zimbabwe, and "Antipodeans" to their inhabitants.[2] Geographically the antipodes of the British Isles are in the Pacific Ocean, south of New Zealand. This gave rise to the name of the Antipodes Islands of New Zealand, which are close to the antipodes of London at about 50° S 179° E. The antipodes of Australia are in the North Atlantic Ocean, while parts of Spain, Portugal, and Morocco are antipodal to New Zealand. The antipodes of South Africa and Zimbabwe are in the North Pacific Ocean, though as Southern Hemisphere ex-British colonies, they are sometimes included as antipodeans in colloquial English.
Dictionary.com Dictionary.com
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 16, 2010
indemnity \in-DEM-ni-tee\, noun:
1. Protection or security against damage or loss.
2. Compensation for damage or loss sustained.
3. Something paid by way of such compensation.
4. Legal exemption from penalties attaching to unconstitutional or illegal actions, granted to public officers and other persons.
And before the 'Eish', I thought that I had an indemnity from Dad's brouhaha!
PUT IT IN WORDS AND IT BECOMES FACT! Eish, tomorrow has come and gone...
So there...
And I am sure that I have not mentioned this:
In geography, the antipodes (from Greek ἀντίποδες,[1] from anti- "opposed" and pous "foot"; pronounced /ænˈtɪpədiːz/) of any place on Earth is the point on the Earth's surface which is diametrically opposite to it. Two points that are antipodal (/ænˈtɪpədəl/) to one another are connected by a straight line running through the centre of the Earth.
In the British Isles, "the Antipodes" is often used to refer to Australia and New Zealand, and occasionally South Africa and Zimbabwe, and "Antipodeans" to their inhabitants.[2] Geographically the antipodes of the British Isles are in the Pacific Ocean, south of New Zealand. This gave rise to the name of the Antipodes Islands of New Zealand, which are close to the antipodes of London at about 50° S 179° E. The antipodes of Australia are in the North Atlantic Ocean, while parts of Spain, Portugal, and Morocco are antipodal to New Zealand. The antipodes of South Africa and Zimbabwe are in the North Pacific Ocean, though as Southern Hemisphere ex-British colonies, they are sometimes included as antipodeans in colloquial English.
Dictionary.com Dictionary.com
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 16, 2010
indemnity \in-DEM-ni-tee\, noun:
1. Protection or security against damage or loss.
2. Compensation for damage or loss sustained.
3. Something paid by way of such compensation.
4. Legal exemption from penalties attaching to unconstitutional or illegal actions, granted to public officers and other persons.
And before the 'Eish', I thought that I had an indemnity from Dad's brouhaha!
PUT IT IN WORDS AND IT BECOMES FACT! Eish, tomorrow has come and gone...
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
To be or not to be...
Well I think the Word of the Day is a mighty fign feature, and although, without some input from self, can be a bit of aneyesore/earsore/miouthfull/whateva...
Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 15, 2010
festoon \fe-STOON\, verb:
1. To adorn with hanging chains or strands of any material.
2. Dentistry. To reproduce natural gum patterns around the teeth or a denture.
noun:
1. A string or chain of flowers, foliage, ribbon, etc., suspended in a curve between two points.
2. A decorative representation of this, as in architectural work or on pottery.
3. A fabric suspended, draped, and bound at intervals to form graceful loops or scalloped folds.
4. Dentistry. The garlandlike area of the gums surrounding the necks of the teeth.
Having just returned from a marvelous vacation with my love, I should focus on sharing some of the times that we had, as well as the places we visited, and of course the people that we saw. Well, this will happen, just not right now!
Tut tut, too much to do and more than enough to say, just do not blow your Vuvuzela near me!
Word of the Day for Tuesday, June 15, 2010
festoon \fe-STOON\, verb:
1. To adorn with hanging chains or strands of any material.
2. Dentistry. To reproduce natural gum patterns around the teeth or a denture.
noun:
1. A string or chain of flowers, foliage, ribbon, etc., suspended in a curve between two points.
2. A decorative representation of this, as in architectural work or on pottery.
3. A fabric suspended, draped, and bound at intervals to form graceful loops or scalloped folds.
4. Dentistry. The garlandlike area of the gums surrounding the necks of the teeth.
Having just returned from a marvelous vacation with my love, I should focus on sharing some of the times that we had, as well as the places we visited, and of course the people that we saw. Well, this will happen, just not right now!
Tut tut, too much to do and more than enough to say, just do not blow your Vuvuzela near me!
Monday, June 14, 2010
Well this is it!
Cyril Mitchley is a former South African first-class and Test cricket umpire who also featured from 1999 to 2000 as an official in the MTN Gladiators series.
Hello, and Cyril could have been the 111 umpire. Could he, hey? The "Nelson" man himself. I think so, however, I invite you, the avid reader, to do some research - go on then!
Word of the Day for Monday, June 14, 2010
quintessential \kwin-te-SEN-shel\, adjective:
Being the most typical manifestation of a quality or a thing.
I think that Cyril was the quintessential manifestation of the birds and the bees at Newlands cricket games!
Hello, and Cyril could have been the 111 umpire. Could he, hey? The "Nelson" man himself. I think so, however, I invite you, the avid reader, to do some research - go on then!
Word of the Day for Monday, June 14, 2010
quintessential \kwin-te-SEN-shel\, adjective:
Being the most typical manifestation of a quality or a thing.
I think that Cyril was the quintessential manifestation of the birds and the bees at Newlands cricket games!
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Well this is so funky...
...my blog has taken on a new look, which I am not at all happy with and although I was involved in it's change, I do not know if I like it...
Tut tut! Too much of a thing has been done by so few for so many, or something like that. And in the vernacular, I am flumoxed...
Get the Official Dictionary.com Toolbar
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 13, 2010
vernacular \ver-NAK-yuh-ler\, noun:
1. The plain variety of language in everyday use.
2. The language or vocabulary peculiar to a class or profession.
3. The native speech or language of a place.
4. Any medium or mode of expression that reflects popular taste or indigenous styles.
The vuvuzela (English pronunciation: /vuːvuːˈzeɪlə/) , sometimes called a "lepatata" (its Setswana name) or a stadium horn, is a blowing horn approximately 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in length. It is commonly blown by fans at football matches in South Africa.[1] The instrument requires some lip and lung strength to blow and emits a loud monotone (B♭3). A similar instrument (known as corneta in Brazil and other Latin American countries) is used by football fans in South America.[2] Vuvuzelas have been controversial.[3] They have been associated with noise-induced permanent hearing loss,[4] cited as a possible safety risk when spectators cannot hear evacuation announcements,[5] and potentially spread colds and flu viruses on a greater scale than coughing or shouting.[6][7] Commentators have described the sound as "annoying" and compared it with "a stampede of noisy elephants,"[8] "a deafening swarm of locusts,"[9] "a goat on the way to slaughter"[10] and "a giant hive full of very angry bees."
Now that is called, "blowing the whistle" - if you can blow your Vuvuzela!
Tut tut! Too much of a thing has been done by so few for so many, or something like that. And in the vernacular, I am flumoxed...
Get the Official Dictionary.com Toolbar
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 13, 2010
vernacular \ver-NAK-yuh-ler\, noun:
1. The plain variety of language in everyday use.
2. The language or vocabulary peculiar to a class or profession.
3. The native speech or language of a place.
4. Any medium or mode of expression that reflects popular taste or indigenous styles.
The vuvuzela (English pronunciation: /vuːvuːˈzeɪlə/) , sometimes called a "lepatata" (its Setswana name) or a stadium horn, is a blowing horn approximately 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in length. It is commonly blown by fans at football matches in South Africa.[1] The instrument requires some lip and lung strength to blow and emits a loud monotone (B♭3). A similar instrument (known as corneta in Brazil and other Latin American countries) is used by football fans in South America.[2] Vuvuzelas have been controversial.[3] They have been associated with noise-induced permanent hearing loss,[4] cited as a possible safety risk when spectators cannot hear evacuation announcements,[5] and potentially spread colds and flu viruses on a greater scale than coughing or shouting.[6][7] Commentators have described the sound as "annoying" and compared it with "a stampede of noisy elephants,"[8] "a deafening swarm of locusts,"[9] "a goat on the way to slaughter"[10] and "a giant hive full of very angry bees."
Now that is called, "blowing the whistle" - if you can blow your Vuvuzela!
Saturday, June 12, 2010
Well, well, well...
...I thought I told you Julie, don't go!
Shirts should be black - something to do with 'reading between the lines'...
Shirts should be black - something to do with 'reading between the lines'...
Friday, June 11, 2010
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Tomorrow is the day we have all been...
...waiting for, NOT!
The World Cup Soccer Kick Off, which takes place at about 14:00, and is hot on my do-list of avoiding...
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 10, 2010
ruth \ROOTH\, noun:
1. Compassion or pity for another.
2. Sorrow or misery about one's own misdeeds or flaws.
3. In the Bible, a Moabite woman who married Boaz and became an ancestor of David: the daughter-in-law of Naomi.
4. Book of the Bible bearing her name.
5. A female given name.
/red It Is All Too Zen For Me........./red
Ok, and I am stuck with oor HTML coding, the life I lead...
Much too Zen...HTML coding below
My Home Page
Hi There!
The World Cup Soccer Kick Off, which takes place at about 14:00, and is hot on my do-list of avoiding...
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 10, 2010
ruth \ROOTH\, noun:
1. Compassion or pity for another.
2. Sorrow or misery about one's own misdeeds or flaws.
3. In the Bible, a Moabite woman who married Boaz and became an ancestor of David: the daughter-in-law of Naomi.
4. Book of the Bible bearing her name.
5. A female given name.
/red It Is All Too Zen For Me........./red
Ok, and I am stuck with oor HTML coding, the life I lead...
Much too Zen...HTML coding below
My Home Page
Hi There!
Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Lacto Bacto
Look it up and talk to me.
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 9, 2010
noctivagant \noc-tiv-A-gant\, adjective:
Pertaining to going about in the night; night-wandering.
Tonights the night, or so they say!
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 9, 2010
noctivagant \noc-tiv-A-gant\, adjective:
Pertaining to going about in the night; night-wandering.
Tonights the night, or so they say!
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Magnum...
...afew good uses for that term, such as a chocolate, a movie icon's, "this is the most powerful handgun in the world..." - go get 'em Clint - and of course another television hero, Tom Selleck, of the 'Magnum PI' fame.
Just "Buzzed" 'Google Buzz' right off! -- Thanks Trev 17:40.
https://www.google.com/accounts/ManageAccount?hl=en&service=profiles
To manage my account on Google
Just "Buzzed" 'Google Buzz' right off! -- Thanks Trev 17:40.
https://www.google.com/accounts/ManageAccount?hl=en&service=profiles
To manage my account on Google
Monday, June 7, 2010
Sunday, June 6, 2010
And there we were...
...three against a thousand, and boy did we flock those three up!
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 6, 2010
bathos \BEY-thos\, noun:
1. Triteness or triviality in style.
2. A ludicrous descent from the exalted or lofty to the commonplace; anticlimax.
3. Insincere pathos; sentimentality; mawkishness.
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 6, 2010
bathos \BEY-thos\, noun:
1. Triteness or triviality in style.
2. A ludicrous descent from the exalted or lofty to the commonplace; anticlimax.
3. Insincere pathos; sentimentality; mawkishness.
Saturday, June 5, 2010
The best new thing today...
...is this very small and insignificant blog entry!
We ar recently returned from the KNP, where we saw, on two seperate occasions, the Wild Dog {Lycaon Pictus}; amongst a number of other beasts!
This animal is on the Endangered Animal list, and our sighting was enjoyed so much that Mom took numerous pics and kept us intrigued with her persistence!
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 5, 2010
penumbra \pi-NUHM-bruh\, noun:
1. An area in which something exists to an uncertain degree.
2. Astronomy. The partial or imperfect shadow outside the complete shadow of an opaque body, as a planet, where the light from the source of illumination is only partly cut off.
3. The grayish marginal portion of a sunspot.
At this point, it behooves me to add this entry: Non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
And also, non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
Followed by a huge entry:
Skukuza is James Stephenson-Hamilton's nickname. He was known as Skukuza, a Shangaan name meaning either “he who sweeps clean" or "he who turns everything upside down", by his staff at Kruger National Park. Dr HP Junod, an expert on the Tsonga people, interpreted the name and attitude with which it was given, as follows: ‘As the Tsongas were early inhabitants of this part of the Lowveld, the name Skukuza – the broom (taken over from the Zulu), reflects clearly the Tsonga’s bitterness at being deprived of their dwelling place by Stevenson-Hamilton’.
We ar recently returned from the KNP, where we saw, on two seperate occasions, the Wild Dog {Lycaon Pictus}; amongst a number of other beasts!
This animal is on the Endangered Animal list, and our sighting was enjoyed so much that Mom took numerous pics and kept us intrigued with her persistence!
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 5, 2010
penumbra \pi-NUHM-bruh\, noun:
1. An area in which something exists to an uncertain degree.
2. Astronomy. The partial or imperfect shadow outside the complete shadow of an opaque body, as a planet, where the light from the source of illumination is only partly cut off.
3. The grayish marginal portion of a sunspot.
At this point, it behooves me to add this entry: Non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
And also, non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
Followed by a huge entry:
Skukuza is James Stephenson-Hamilton's nickname. He was known as Skukuza, a Shangaan name meaning either “he who sweeps clean" or "he who turns everything upside down", by his staff at Kruger National Park. Dr HP Junod, an expert on the Tsonga people, interpreted the name and attitude with which it was given, as follows: ‘As the Tsongas were early inhabitants of this part of the Lowveld, the name Skukuza – the broom (taken over from the Zulu), reflects clearly the Tsonga’s bitterness at being deprived of their dwelling place by Stevenson-Hamilton’.
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