corporate park.

Let us just be friends.

health maintenance organization semillama

Come now -- 'flaxen' is too a word! See for yrself: http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary Main Entry: flax·en Pronunciation: 'flak-s&n Function: adjective Date: 15th century 1 : made of flax 2 : resembling flax especially in pale soft strawy color <flaxen hair>

Because I can't find the thread that RC started about making up new words: ENSMALL: to make smaller (come on, we say "enlarge," why not ensmall?)

scrustard - any bit of pus that adheres to the scab after you pick it off. scrustard pie - self-explanatory.

that thread is here. now keep your scrungy old inventions out of this thread.

Yes, sir. Or madam.

Flaxen is used in things like Danielle Steel novels, though. It's not a _real_ word.

Sure it is. It's been in usage for 500 years. If you know what it means, then it's a real word. This is not a real word: firtan. Those are random letters that just happen to resemble a word, but it doesn't have meaning. yet. Once someone ascribes meaning to it, and other people recognize the meaning of it when they hear or read it, then it's real. Plus, come on, when you hear the term 'flaxen hair', an image immediatley springs to mind of wht that looks like, right?

Yeah. I was being goofy. Flaxen is a word I'm rather fond of, actually.

I'll bet scrustard isn't. Akthough it's fun to think about Robert Plant singing "Scrustard Pie".

i like "ensmall". look through the dictionary at words beginning with various prefixes (en-, mis-, un-); it's funny what's actually there. you may not be able to ensmall, but you can: encyst, englut, ensoul, ensphere to name but a few. encyst me with your love.

i actually use "smallen", like widen, shorten.

refuddle

irregardless

unwholly

flustrated

imbibe incontinent tepid affective

hinkey

de-bigulator re-bigulator

bolskemieister

was just looking up a word in my oxford american dictionary. I notice this word: galactagogue. ok. galact- as in galactic, galaxy. -agogue as in teacher (like pedagogue). so it's a galactic teacher. it's fucking yoda. no. it means "a food or drug that promotes or increases the flow of a mother's milk. - origin mid 19th cent.: from Greek gala, galakt- 'milk' + agogos 'leading'." others: galactorrhea - "excessive or innappropriate production of milk", not a galaxy that needs cosmic pepto-bismol. galactoside - some kind of milk sugar. not to be confused with "galactocide", the impulse to destroy the galaxy.