Favorite word of the day 2

laphroig

Maenad

ademan

parakeet!

tatterdemalion
cartasons
piscicultural
crocutus
cunny-fructify
tremulous
cercopitheci...

Finally! I finally, after over a year on and off, have finished with Rabelais!

Finished or finished with or both. Tatterdemalion is a great word. Piscicultural, well I don't know, sounds on the, nah, it's just fine.

Yes both I guess, Por. What a long strange trip it's been. It's a great book to be savored, like Clif Fadimon suggests, a dozen or so pages at a time.

Many books can be enjoyed that way.

rheum

battleaxe

amboge, flexuosity

amboge, flexuosity

desultories, in the equine sense

pandemonium

Nefandous. Chris just learned this word yesterday while reading the third book of the Cthulu series.

fandango

desquamations

squamous

How do you pronounce that?

Robert

You simply step on a jellyfish.

I regularly carry a jellyfish for that purpose.

Yes, I've heard of you people who are by birth unable to pass a day without spouting 'squamous'. I guess one gets used to anything.

Heigh-ho?

glamph

oederite

mansuetude

(Did I post on an obsolete thread - 'sposed to use this one, I guess)

manservantuetude

papillaceous

flabbergasted.

Hey we haven't seen much of Rick lately. Are you out there Rick?

29 I was just thinking the same thing. Was he going on a trip somewhere?

A couple of weeks ago Rick said he would be going to India around now.

intubulated

I am IN HERE, thanks for asking. I am going to India on the 29th, expecting martinimartini about the 25th.

I would like to suggest that on this page we supply definitions, though I refuse to be the first.

Otherwise, I am busy selling books. We haven't gotten to the English language countries yet, Ireland and England being targets, but I am awful close to covering publisher costs after which I get 50% minus 15 to my editor. The publisher will pay my agent. I will let you know when I get it on Amazon UK if I manage (in august).

reviews have been great so far, my favorite a woman in Belgium who missed her train stop because she was caught up in the book. Someone else shouted 'it's great' to my wife as she drove by her.

My reading has been haphazard til this past weekend when I picked up Slavoj Žižik's Defense of Lost Causes. Powys is shelved til the return from India.

Meanwhile I fell a long ways down some stairs in Maribor at a friend's apartment, which left me with two remarkable bruises on my ass and a pain in the back that causes an unseemly limp. I also fell into a pond there and rode a Lipizzaner with an enormous cock that I touched briefly, shocking my friend's father, my reason being that it is not something many can say they have done. Tonight I was teaching my son how to whittle and gave him an excellent lesson in what not to do, slicing my thumb so bad it was still bleeding three hours later when I took the bandage off. The second lesson is to leave the bandage on.

Rick old boy you've got to be more careful. Or you will whittle yourself away to next to nothing. I' still pondering the pond story.
http://www.lipizzaner.com/images/intropic_1.jpg
How did you manage to come in such close proximity with the horses member. A members' only moment, doubtless. Who needs Powys, already.

You'd think the Lippenzaner touch would have changed your luck. Seems like the kind of thing that would, if anything could.

He's a wildman, this Rick Harsch. No doubt about it.

Sounds to me, Peter, like Rick could teach you some tricks about leading the life authorial. Start with a big bottle of slivovitz and work from there.

I like my thumb, gene. It's what I use to grip my pen.

On the way to a book event in Ljubljana I was given by neighbors of a woman we picked up in mountains near Lj a large shot of Slivo, about 2 deciliters, which is to say at least two shots. dictated by politesse I quaffed it...had a good night.

Re lipdick: it was just a-hangin there within a stoop and a reach...

flabellum

flagellum---the one where you have to use a vice to hold the two parts together for 10 hours.

'I like my thumb, gene. It's what I use to grip my pen.' one of my favorite June posts.

borborygm

traduce

seiche

I second seiche

tounce

anabasis

katabasis

Ah, Rick, 'such the "downer"...

Valium

Quaalude

Pieroin

clitwart

bachmaniasma

rectalthermometer

the-modulus-of-elasticity

The ineluctable bo-diddley of the risible.

glebe

the grievous grebe of the glabrous glade

...of the risible

That's one pissed-off podiceps...

chthonian

subfusc

subchthonian

sempiternal

fancypants

sprezzatura

Valium ... Quaalude ... and ... Pieroin?

yessirree!

And don't forget "rectalthermometer" -- as Archie & Edith once sang at the opening of All in the Family, "those werrrrrrrrrrreeeee the dayyyyyyyyys"

Sturm und Drang

Otiose

collossal tits

testosterone

abecedarian

cloaca (as in a sewer, not a, well, yeah)

>34 RickHarsch:

The way most of my father's wisdom was passed onto me - via negativa... viz. dont do it that this way....

cnicin

cnicin

(ˈknaɪsɪn)

f. L. cnīc-us (see below) + -in.

A bitter principle obtained from the leaves of Cnicus benedictus, and other Composite plants.

1863–72 Watts Dict. Chem. I. 1029 Cnicin forms white transparent silky needles, having a pure bitter taste.

(OED)

Found in the blessed thistle.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Milk_thistle_flowerhead.jpg

inspissate

incrassate

AWESOME (I love this word. It really does express a feeling of positive awe, and has the added benefit of making me feel so young when I use it)

capriole

Oh, I know that one; that's what I love to get on my sammich at the Italian deli!

paseo

&

heteroclite

lagotic

langur

languor

linger

ligula, liguloid, liguliform, especially ligula

lingereeeeeeee

languescent

lagopous

laggard

lagoon--bad French for the thug

lingam http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dD0grIz6YN8

lingulate

I have two excellent brass lingams, one just bought in India. As opposed to my balls...

99> I prefer when she lingues me early.

tonsure - it just feels good saying it

lutulent

thaumaturge

did I upset the universe? Is it 'L' day or something? lutulent is a wonderful word.. I will use it to denigrate a colleague's consciousness post-haste.

cincture

More to the point: tincture

TORSION

terraqueous

Name of one of my turtles, who had been run over or something, a giant, shell deformed: Terrapinstein.

tergiversate

or tergiversation: abandoning cause or irreligion.

there you go, complete with definitions, that's the way it should be

or, as Haiku

Complete the way it should
be without definitions
Did you not go there?

anile

anole--commonly mistakenly called a chameleon

perfricate

imperfricate

fric'n fricative imperfric perfrication

fork

rotgut

crotchrot

Absquatulate

second absquatulate

yunk

Absquatulate is no refudiate.

noumenon

abderian

pyknic

tomfoolery

Mallemaroking, basorexia, brontide.

Brontide is my favourite word. Ever.

Well, not quite my favourite word ever (pleasure to make your acquaintance, isabelle!), but in reading tonight, Isaac Babel's story, "In the Basement," came across the word

brio

"My schoolmates listened mouths agape to the fantastic tale I told with so much brio,..."

And just then, Feodor bit off the end of my brio--

Actually, I am known for having lots of brio! ha ha ... And I don't like it when someone bites off the end of my brioche... Nice to meet you too! Both of you.

I love "brio" too. It is one of those words that comes from music, I think. We need to use those words more!

"He's a bit piano for my taste" - Admiral Croft from Persuasion

Not a grand piano?

syzygy

farthing

(Slick--I dated his Syz. sister in high school)

brannigan

You mean the P.I. starring Stacey Keach?

Did Brannigan ever put on a brannigan?

He put dozens of them behind bars.

gigantomachy

batrachophagous

Umbrage. Great word. Just stole it from Freeque Enrique.

Hopefully he won't take any at you.

I'm perturbed.

perturbation

desipient

I thought that'd be the antonym of incipient. Like "never happening" or something. I was wrong, apparently, unless with use it came to mean what it does. I can see how it might. No OED at hand.

peccant

obeah

As in "hey you, come obeah!"

hereticate

>134 anna_in_pdx: when discussing a CD project our conductor asked what were the 'tutti costs' ...

152: I love it!

What costs?
http://madamepickwickartblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/tutti1.jpg
Cozyvfanntootie
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NW81117laoI

frag

fellmonger

any monger will do here

'climinalistic'

clitoralistically

decay

Welcome! (to pabloItalo, who seems to have recently joined both the salon and LT!!)

deracinate. (benvenuti, Pablo)

clerisy (merhba Pablo)

157: Even the whoremonger? Wait, don't answer that...on a sidenote, whoremongery is a nice word.

comminute

nympholepsy

ratfink

lachrymose

impeccable

another that sounds like what it means

urgestrian

whereas

gibes

japes

gambols

gumballs

swizzle sticks

geoducks

whereass

interdisciplinary spanking

pubic health

178> I love that one, Rick!

179> classic! And, um, how's your "pubic health" dear?

and since we're speaking of pubic health, how 'bout a mouthful of a word from Ulysses:

contransmagnificandjewbangtantiality

word above's no joke. ImNotDedalus (remember him, our first genius academic hereabouts?; besides Murr, of course) defines the word here.

also, Murr's explication of the same word.

sciamachy

word for the day: gefundite

appreciations to Ur for interdisciplinary spanking

and DanMesicknthrowp for the references, the two blues, brillaint tag team litwrestling, i think Murr especially has jimmy down

181 still impressive after all these years

who was this jjskye ? A first rebel ? an avatar ? : )

Would someone please explain to me what penal code is?

Confused in Tennessee

184> Isn't it? So much material there just waiting to be discovered, re-explored. Ahhh, jj. I sincerely miss her (and her creative quilts). May The Quest's first casualty ever R.I.V.P.

U, if you have Kafka's The Penal Colony handy, it may help illumine your inquiry.

>186 absurdeist: Never ask a misanthropic Dick anything.

Ur, a visit to any male locker room will answer 93% of your question.

Rick,

Be more specific.

93.71899999%

Exhibit A: Two stalls side by side: does one look?

Do stalls look? And if so where? Much confused.

lapidation

I just found a choice use of this word in, A Tramp Abroad.

Urp,

stalls look
royal one
or not

Jeanie Tayla

auriferous (like this forum)

Pelagic

196 is that like Peptobismal?

patagia

cocasse

alula

essacoque

Rick what kind of chicken is an essa. Show pictures please.

Or more to the point what is essa.

When I lived in DC during the sixties, I and some friends would go to Baltimore to the strip clubs. They were very easy to find. Just head for the big Pepto-Bismol sign. It was visible from all over downtown and signified the armpit of Baltimore.

As Chico Marx would say, 'essa good one, eh boss?'

Gene, lqarl, but apropos of what?

Urania at #197 reminded me of that sign. At the time, it was the quintessential landmark of downtown Baltimore.

Baltimore always con-jurrs up images of Brooks Robinson, Jim Palmer, Frank Robinson, Mike Cuellar (spelling?), Johnny Unitas and Raymond Berry.

And the movie DINER.

ESSACOQUE, a Rick made-up werd, distaffruester? Essa can always signal Jesus the Christ. Or as old Melville would say: cockadoodledoo.

I am still not any closer to enlightenment than I was. Alas a lass.

I remember the big sign in Detroit: ESSACOQUE, you could see it from the French neighborhood in Toronto...

Paul Blair! Cuellar is indeed Cuellar, that screwball. Mark Belanger: what a pleasing name, though it was tough for him to coax a ball into the gap when he batted.

And that, of course brings up those wild visitors of the whorehouses beneath that giant Exxon sign that gave fair Detroit light: Norm Cash (.361), Mickey Lolich, Denny McClain, and another gorgeous name: Al Kaline, and Bill Freehan...Dave Campbell!

My bat, when I played Little League was named for Ferris Fain. I hit six home runs with that sucker one year.

I get it. Like a Peptobismal bottle essacoque is a phallic symbol as in urania says to beloved "Essa cocoque! And what a coque it essa. Oh baby I come." . . . or something to that effect.

211: Don't you mean that you "homered" six times?

Al Kaline. A single to right field. Al would lope in and gather in the ball and prepare to make the routine throw to second. Meanwhile the guy who hit the single would take a big turn towards second, for no apparent reason, and Al of course bluffed his routine throw to second, snapped a laser to first as the runner tried desperately to double back. Result: out by five feet. They don't play that game within the game these days, do they?

Vladimir Guerrero will have been the last. Also the last to simply decide to keep running no matter what. And of course, Clemente probably rarely got an out at first because of his reputation.

ghoti (yes, I know it's not a real word)

proleptic

gonif

antileptic

dysleptic

cryptoleptic

prokleptic

dyspeptic

dysapoplectic

apoplectic

ineptic

voluptuary

puppyism

hirrient

too many posts to read, but a word I have loved for at least 50 years...

Velleity, perhaps a reflection on my personality?

Guido.

A rare word indeed guido47, i had a slight inclination to look it up but decided against it.

LQARL, having looked it up...

Also LQARL, having looked it up.

moribund velleity is one of my favorite phrases

haecceity

#235,

What a beautiful word for a Haiku.

Makes me think of the hee haw show. I am probably pronouncing it wrong.

hek-see-i-tee, not unrelated to quiddity, or the essence or nature of a thing. To go on, that which, maybe, answers the question (not so perfect for haiku, maybe), quid est=what is it?

A subtle distinction; cavil, quibble.

Something intangible.

Maybe g47, I try not to think about haiku too much. The more you analyze the worse it is for you.

that word is a haiku on itself

matutinal

I've a busy day tomorrow, time to call it a day...

concatenate

cakesniffer

242: Another word for a dieter? Oh, now I see its something a bit more per-Snickety!

Peck-sniffer

Funny, slick. It's true. When I did a fast a few months ago, I did a lot of food sniffing. Surprising how satisfying it was.

Por, I don't know what means. Do I want to know what that means?

Just being silly. Mr. Pecksniff from Dickens.

Oh. Haven't read Chuzzlewit. Damn! Just when I was feeling well-read!

circumfusion

Sir-cum-skrybe

Well you know it's a
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9c5j50Hx5o&feature=related

harp

harpy

I read a story in Brooklyn Noir last week that used 'harp' as a derogatory term for Irishmen.

Harp larger - an irish larger brewed at the Guinness brewery

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harp_Lager

pancakes

As in, I'm craving them and about to see if I can convince Husband to take me to IHOP right now. Wish me luck!

husbands suck. take it from me, I've been one for...well, I don't know, but a while, at least a decade

suck

IHOP

POHI--Personal Orodontal Hygiene Instructor

IHOP--I Had an Orgasm, Paul

Rumbustious!

aporia

bishonen

OK, I give up, Not in my OED.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bishōnen

(I posted the song over in urania's thread.)

thagomizer

263: let's hear it for Gary Larsen. A true genius!

geophagous

dammit, they're fish. I thought they'd be people who ate worlds.

Robert

you mean the orbophages?

264 (oh, Anna Dear),

I didn't even know that term's origins. Hilarious! I picked that one up while reading Spalding's Dinosaur Hunters. There was absolutely no reference to one of our most famous of naturalists, Mr. Larsen.

Opprobious

Look out, I haven't been so full of it since I read Rabelais

'Currently reading Milton.

cullion

A rascally fellow.

Enantiomer which is a term in chemistry (which I did NOT ever take in school) meaning non superimposable mirror image (yes, I don't understand that either). Funnily enough, the word was used in a political article discussing similar-yet-different congressional campaigns. I am impressed by the policy wonk using such a high octane word.

haughty

wellaway

frump

draff

Johnson 1755: sweepings, refuse, lees, dregs. eg, a draff of filthy errors - 1755; of filthy stories -1205.
Residue of husks after fernenration of grain. Feed for cattle.
draf - Old Norse
trebir - Old High German
drob - Russian

- a draff of wickershams.

knout

KHYT
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_aUMMcTEu4

lqarl

snout

tempest

dejecta

mortambulo

marathon

tripartisan

landslide

avelaunch

lunch

^ especially in France.

Especially at the Costco food court.

Robert

delurk

especially at "La Perouse" in Paris

Especially the hot turkey and provolone sandwich at Costco.

Robert

puissant as in the most high, noble, and puissant urania.

pissant

pissoire

epistle

pistil

pissilious

psst

cesspool

pottymouth

veeblefetzer

fossick

axolotl

double axolotl

pfook

akubra

I have to say it or I may never be rid of it:

kerf

haynow
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D89eOYo0kpw

heynow
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2iUK9Pyl4FE

hejnał (Polish. Trumpet. Ten seconds to each of the four directions, breaking off at the end as if the trumpeter was shot in the neck by an arrow, commemorating the 1242 (?) attack by the Tatars, who shot the warning trumpeter in the neck with an arrow. Pronounced Heynow.)

exogeny

excorporal

scarm

Scandinavian

scaramouche

scarab

arable

blazes

oleaginous

gin

lea-gin

Oh Gin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHxDioDrpMQ

#310,

My Dear Sir,

Is your 'kerf' a 1) notch
2) slit
3) channel
4) other

Inquiring minds would like to know.

Your servant,

Guido.

It is the build up alongside the cut in a sawed piece of wood.

Robert

My Dear Mr.Durick,

May I call you 'Robert'?

Well, this is (I think) only the 4th time that I have had a chance to show off my "Complete OED". OK only on CD. And definitely "Show Off" :-)
..............................................................
kerf

(kɜːf)

Forms: α. 1 cyrf, 4 kyrf, 5 kirf, 6 kyrfe. β. 4–7 kerfe, (4–5 -ff(e), 4– kerf, (9 dial. curf, kurf). γ. See carf.

OE. cyrf, app.:—*kurƀi-, f. *kurƀ- (cf. ON. kurf-r chip, kyrfa to cut), ablaut-form of *kerƀ, stem of OE. ceorfan to carve. Hence ME. kirf, giving later kerf and karf; cf. kernel and carnel from ME. kirnel, OE. cyrnel. Cf. (with different stem vowel) Du. kerf, Ger. kerb, kerbe; also ON. kjarf, Icel. kerfi, bundle (of twigs, etc.), Sw. kärfve sheaf.

1.1 The act of cutting or carving; a cut, stroke; †power of cutting. Now rare.

c 1000 Ælfric Hom. II. 406 ‘Ælc treow ðe ne wyrcð godne wæstm bið forcorfen.‥’ Be ðisum cyrfe spræc se Hælend on oðre stowe. 13‥ Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 372 ‘Kepe þe cosyn’, quoth þe kyng, ‘þat þou on kyrf sette’. 1390 Gower Conf. II. 152 With sondri kerf and pourtreture Thei made of goddes the figure. 1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xvii. clxxvii. (MS. Bodl.) lf. 234 b/1 Þe kuttinge of vines schal be aslonte‥so þat in þe oþer side afore þe knotte þe kerfe schal passe. 1892 Vizetelly tr. Zola's Débâcle 289 Then, with a single kerf of the saw, he lopped them off.

†b.1.b Humorous term for a company of pantry-men. Obs.

1486 Bk. St. Albans F vij, A Kerff of Panteris; a Credens of Seweris; an vnbrewyng of Kerueris. 1678 Phillips (ed. 4) App., A Kerf of Panthers (among some Venatory writers), is taken for a company of Panthers.

2.2 The result of cutting; the incision, notch, slit, etc., made by cutting, esp. by a saw.

1523 Fitzherb. Husb. §136 Bycause it a saw is thyn, it wyll cut the narowe kyrfe. 1664 Evelyn Sylva (1776) 132 Cut your kerfe near to the ground, but have a care the Tree suffer not in the fall. 1792 J. Belknap Hist. New Hampsh. III. 156 The felling of such a tree must require much labour, since those of but one inch have eight or ten strokes, distinctly marked, and a very good kerf is allowed. 1812–16 J. Smith Panorama Sc. & Art I 99 The saw, when cutting, takes away the wood at the two sides of the kerf. 1890 W. J. Gordon Foundry 121 A matter-of-fact place is a sawmill.‥ Its great problem is how to minimize the ‘kerf’, the kerf being the track of the saw.

†b.2.b fig. The furrow made by a ship's keel. rare.

c 1422 Hoccleve Learn to Die 203 As a ship þat is sayllynge‥Whos kerfe nat fownden is whan past is shee.

3.3 The place at which a tree or branch is or has been cut across; the cut end or surface either on a felled or pruned tree.

c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. i. 190 Turne euery kirf aweyward from the grape; Lest droppyng do hit harm. 1664 Evelyn Sylva 85 A Tree‥thirteen foot diameter at the Kerf, or cutting place neer the Root. Ibid. 92 One foot of Timber neer the Root (which is the proper kerfe, or cutting place) is worth three farther off. 1677 Plot Oxfordsh. 161 The Oaks had none of them any roots, but plainly cut off at the kerf, as is used in felling Timber. 1868 Blackley Word Gossip (1869) 161 (E.D.D.) A woodman will say that a felled tree ‘measures so and so, not counting the kurf’.

4.4 A piece or quantity cut off; a cutting (of anything).

1678 Phillips (ed. 4) App. s.v., Among Woodmen Kerf signifieth a parcel of Loppings of wood. 1730 in Swayne Churchw. Acc. Sarum (1896) 352 Carrying away a Kerfe of half a foot of earth. 1890 Cent. Dict., Kerf, in a cloth-shearing machine, the wool taken off in one passage through the cutter.

5.5 Comb. as †kerf-shears.

1356 in Riley Mem. London (1868) 283 4 small anfeldes for goldsmiths, and 2 kerfsheres.

Hence ˈkerfed a., having kerfs or slits. ˈkerfing-machine, a machine for sawing kerfs in a board (Knight Dict. Mech. 1875).
.....................................................................

I do wonder what "pantry men" are/do?

Guido.

If I remember correctly there is an entire essay about kerfs and sawing. I think it might be by Aldo Leopold. It is a great word, isn't it?

I cannot find in Google images what kerf means to me. When you cross cut a board on a table saw you can get a neat line of sawdust right alongside the cut (which itself apparently can be called a kerf); I have heard that line of sawdust called a kerf.

Robert

pantry-men

The Kerf of the Pantry-Men

by the author of

Riders of the Purple Sage

dingus

trunnion

mephitine

grunion

Maharani

Mantovani

mortadella

futtocks

cornucopia

Flabbergasted

url=http://www.jupi.ltLinksmi, juokingi/url
url=http://www.scriptai.ltscriptai.lt/url
url=http://www.durniuok.ltJUokingos/url

http://jupi.lt
http://scriptai.lt
http://durniuok.lt

it's not an easy choice, but I'll take "durniuok" over "scriptai."

Wow, spam is getting so surreal.

>346 MeditationesMartini: What's wrong with us jupis?

Why am I not surprised it is the Lithuanians again...?

candelabra

antidiluvian

cisdiluvian

invalidiluvian

idiopathicodiluvian?

I take that as an insult

prelapsarian

merrythought

frank

lank

wank

skank

flank

rank

stank

yank

some Izola wags decided to have some fun at the expense of the ...?

sherman tank

sank

spank

drank

hank

bank

thank

See, I just don't like some ank words.

Now, this one is good

hanky

Panky, with hanky

hijinks

jinx

stinks

The Maeterlincks

lynx

blank

crank

clank

prinx (to flitter between tables at a public dinner event to which you weren't invited--so and so prinxed passed our table...)

psithurism

The good thing about this String is that it pumps up our activity statistics

ha

gruel

hygienist

stygian

giantism

magnet

let's go somewhere else -- postlapsarianism

plaguer

plongeur

Vagleur

poutine

entrepot

Escargot

Escargot is such a good word that I considered just putting it in again. But then, this morning, I discovered 'cronut.'

Robert

Crogargot is next.

A really buttery fresh croissant with plenty of very garlicky snail butter added and so loaded with escargot that the croissant can't hold it all -- that's a good word.

Robert

PS They haven't quite achieved it, but this might be something to eat while waiting for the real thing.



R

I can't get it off my screen.

I don't know. I don't eat too much from the class gastropoda. But then again, I rarely eat anything that doesn't have a backbone...

Now there's a good reason not to eat summer squash -- no backbone. On the other hand 'summer squash' is a mighty fine word, in a manner of speaking.

Robert

drygulcher

quiddities

Squiddities

sapid

talpine

sabretache

Detumescence

she's lying

down ?

asinine

flattened

Yesterday I got teased by my team for saying "anodyne" in a meeting. I retracted it and went with "bland."

:(

tepid minds at work?

417 Oh come on Anna, so disappointing ! Never descend to their level ! If they don't understand you, it is not your fault they are philistines...Just give them the Kramskoi "look"

http://www.macumbeira.com/2010/11/grushenka.html

That would do me in.

Mac,

I could never have thought of a better retort and compliment to Anna. That painting was perfection.

gorgeous painting

synderesis

hedge

askutasquash

I'll bet you would at that.