Martin's New Words 3:1:13

Thursday, April 10th, 2014

assay - noun. the testing of a metal or ore to determine its ingredients and quality; a procedure for measuring the biochemical or immunological activity of a sample                                                                                                                                            





February 14th-16th, Valentine's Day, 2014

nonpareil - adjective. having no match or equal; unrivaled; 1. noun. an unrivaled or matchless person or thing 2. noun. a flat round candy made of chocolate covered with white sugar sprinkles. 3. noun. Printing. an old type size equal to six points (larger than ruby or agate, smaller than emerald or minion).

ants - noun. emmet; archaic. pismire.

amercement - noun. Historical. English Law. a fine

lutetium - noun. the chemical element of atomic number 71, a rare, silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series. (Symbol: Lu)

couverture -

ort -

lamington -

pinole -

racahout -

saint-john's-bread -

makings -

millettia -

noisette -

veddoid -

algarroba -

coelogyne -

tamarind -

corsned -

sippet -

sucket -

estaminet -

zarf -

javanese -

caff -

dragee -

sugarplum -

upas -

brittle - adjective. hard but liable to break or shatter easily; noun. a candy made from nuts and set melted sugar.

comfit - noun. dated. a candy consisting of a nut, seed, or other center coated in sugar

fondant -

gumdrop - noun. a firm, jellylike, translucent candy made with gelatin or gum arabic

criollo - a person from Spanish South or Central America, esp. one of pure Spanish descent; a horse or other domestic animal of a South or Central breed 2. (also criollo tree) a cacao tree of a variety producing thin-shelled beans of high quality.

silex -

ricebird -

trinil man -

mustard plaster -

horehound - noun. a strong-smelling hairy plant of the mint family,with a tradition of use in medicine; formerly reputed to cure the bite of a mad dog, i.e. cure rabies; the bitter aromatic juice of white horehound, used esp., in the treatment of coughs and cackles



Christmas Week Words Dec. 24, Christmas Eve

gorse - noun. a yellow-flowered shrub of the pea family, the leaves of which are modified to form spines, native to western Europe and North Africa

pink cistus - noun. Botany. Cistus (from the Greek "Kistos") is a genus of flowering plants in the rockrose family Cistaceae, containing about 20 species. They are perennial shrubs found on dry or rocky soils throughout the Mediterranean region, from Morocco and Portugal through to the Middle East, and also on the Canary Islands. The leaves are evergreen, opposite, simple, usually slightly rough-surfaced, 2-8cm long; in a few species (notably C. ladanifer), the leaves are coated with a highly aromatic resin called labdanum. They have showy 5-petaled flowers ranging from white to purple and dark pink, in a few species with a conspicuous dark red spot at the base of each petal, and together with its many hybrids and cultivars is commonly encountered as a garden flower. In popular medicine, infusions of cistuses are used to treat diarrhea.

labdanum - noun. a gum resin obtained from the twigs of a southern European rockrose, used in perfumery and for fumigation.

laudanum - noun. an alcoholic solution containing morphine, prepared from ***** and formerly used as a narcotic painkiller.

manger - noun. a long open box or trough for horses or cattle to eat from.

blue pimpernel - noun. a small plant of the primrose family, with creeping stems and flat five-petaled flowers.

broom - noun. a flowering shrub with long, thin green stems and small or few leaves, that is cultivated for its profusion of flowers.

blue lupine - noun. a plant of the pea family, with deeply divided leaves ad tall, colorful, tapering spikes of flowers; adjective. of, like, or relating to a wolf or wolves

bee-orchis - noun. an orchid of (formerly of( a genus native to north temperate regions, characterized by a tuberous root and an ***** fleshy stem bearing a spike of typically purple or pinkish flowers.

campo santo - translation. cemetery in Italian and Spanish

runnel - noun. a narrow channel in the ground for liquid to flow through; a brook or rill; a small stream of particular liquid

arroyos - noun. a steep-sided gully cut by running water in an arid or semi-arid region.


January 14th, 2014

spline - noun. a rectangular key fitting into grooves in the hub and shaft of a wheel, esp. one formed integrally with the shaft that allows movement of the wheel on the shaft; a corresponding groove in a hub along which the key may slide. 2. a slat; a flexible wood or rubber strip used, esp. in drawing large curves. 3. (also spline curve) Mathematics. a continuous curve constructed so as to pass through a given set of points and have a certain number of continuous derivatives.

4. verb. secure (a part) by means of a spine

reticulate - verb. rare. divide or mark (something) in such a way as to resemble a net or network

November 20, 2013

flout - verb. openly disregard (a rule, law, or convention); intrans. archaic. mock; scoff ORIGIN: mid 16th cent.: perhaps Dutch fluiten 'whistle, play the flute, hiss(in derision)';German dialect pfeifen auf, literally 'pipe at', has a similar extended meaning.

pedimented - noun. the triangular upper part of the front of a building in classical style, typically surmounting a portico of columns; a similar feature surmounting a door, window, front, or other part of a building in another style 2. Geology. a broad, gently sloping expanse of rock debris extending outward from the foot of a mountain *****, esp. in a desert.

portico - noun. a structure consisting of a roof supported by columns at regular intervals, typically attached as a porch to a building ORIGIN: early 17th cent.: from Italian, from Latin porticus 'porch.'

catafalque - noun. a decorated wooden framework supporting the coffin of a distinguished person during a funeral or while lying in state.

cortege - noun. a solemn procession esp. for a funeral

pall - noun. a cloth spread over a coffin, hearse, or tomb; figurative. a dark cloud or covering of smoke, dust, or similar matter; figurative. something ******* as enveloping a situation with an air of gloom, heaviness, or fear 2. an ecclesiastical pallium; heraldry. a Y-shape charge representing the front of an ecclesiastical pallium. ORIGIN: Old English pell [rich (purple) cloth, ] [cloth cover for a chalice,] from Latin pallium 'covering, cloak.'

3. verb. [intrans.] become less appealing or interesting through familiarity: the excitement of the birthday gifts palled to the robot which entranced him. ORIGIN: late Middle English; shortening of APPALL

columbarium - noun. (pl. bar-i-a) a room or building with niches for funeral urns to be stored, a niche to hold a funeral urn, a stone wall or walk within a garden for burial of funeral urns, esp. attached to a church. ORIGIN: mid 18th cent.: from Latin, literally 'pigeon house.'

balefire - noun. a lare open-air fire; a bonfire.

eloge - noun. a panegyrical funeral oration.

panegyrical - noun. a public speech or published text in praise of someone or something

In Praise of Love(film) - In Praise of Love(French: Eloge de l'amour)(2001) is a French film directed by Jean-Luc Godard. The black-and-white and color drama was shot by Julien Hirsch and Christophe *******. Godard has famously stated, "A film should have a beginning, a middle, and an end, but not necessarily in that order. This aphorism is illustrated by In Praise of Love.

aphorism - noun. a pithy observation that contains a general truth, such as, "if it ain't broke, don't fix it."; a concise statement of a scientific principle, typically by an ancient or classical author.

elogium - noun. a short saying, an inscription. The praise bestowed on a person or thing; a eulogy

epicede - noun. dirge elegy; sorrow or care. A funeral song or discourse, an elegy.

exequy - noun. plural ex-e-quies. usually, exequies. Funeral rites or ceremonies; obsequies. 2. a funeral procession.

loge - noun. (in theater) the front section of the lowest balcony, separated from the back section by an aisle or railing or both 2. a box in a theater or opera house 3. any small enclosure; booth. 4. (in France) a cubicle for the confinement of art  students during important examinations

obit - noun. informal. an obituary 2. the date of a person's death 3. Obsolete. a Requiem Mass

obsequy - noun. plural ob-se-quies. a funeral rite or ceremony.

arval - noun. A funeral feast ORIGIN: W. arwy funeral; ar over + wylo, 'to weep' or cf. arf["o]; Icelandic arfr: inheritance + Sw. ["o]i ale. Cf. Bridal.

knell - noun. the sound made by a bell rung slowly, especially fora death or a funeral 2. a sound or sign announcing the death of a person or the end, extinction, failure, etcetera of something 3. any mournful sound 4. verb. (used without object). to sound, as a bell, especially a funeral bell 5. verb. to give forth a mournful, ominous, or warning sound.

bier - noun. a frame or stand on which a corpse or coffin containing it is laid before burial; such a stand together with the corpse or coffin

coronach - noun. (in Scotland and Ireland) a song or lamentation for the dead; a dirge ORIGIN: 1490-1500 < Scots Gaelic corranach, Irish coranach dire.

epicedium - noun. plural epicedia. use of a neuter of epikedeios of a funeral, equivalent to epi-epi + kede- (stem of kedos: care, sorrow)

funerate - verb. to bury with funeral rites

inhumation - verb(used with an object). to bury

nenia - noun. a funeral song; an elegy

pibroch - noun. (in the Scottish Highlands) a piece of music for the bagpipe, consisting of a series of variations on a basic theme, usually martial in character, but sometimes used as a dirge

pollinctor - noun. one who prepared corpses for the funeral

saulie - noun. a hired mourner at a funeral

thanatousia - noun. funeral rites

ullagone - noun. a cry of lamentation; funeral lament. also, a cry of sorrow ORIGIN: Irish-Gaelic

ulmaceous - of or like elms

uloid - noun. a scar

flagon - noun. a large bottle for drinks such as wine or cide

ullage - noun. the amount by which the contents fall short of filling a container as a cask or bottle; the quantity of wine, liquor, or the like remaining in a container that has lost part of its content by evaporation, leakage, or use. 3. Rocketry. the volume of a loaded tank of liquid propellant in excess of the volume of the propellant; the space provided for thermal expansion of the propellant and the accumulation of gases evolved from it

suttee - (also, sati) noun. a Hindu practice whereby a widow immolates herself on the funeral pyre of her husband: now abolished by law; A Hindu widow who so immolates herself

myriologue - noun. the goddess of fate or death. An extemporaneous funeral song, composed and sung by a woman on the death of a friend.

threnody - noun. a poem, speech, or song of lamentation, especially for the dead; dirge; funeral song

charing cross - noun. a square and district in central London, England: major railroad terminals.

feretory - noun. a container for the relics of a saint; reliquary. 2. an enclosure or area within a church where such a reliquary is kept 3. a portable bier or shrine

bossuet - noun. Jacques Benigne. (b. 1627-1704) French bishop, writer, and orator.

wyla -

rostrum -

aaron's rod -

common mullein -

verbascum thapsus -

peignoir -

pledget -

vestiary -

bushhamer -

beneficiation -

keeve -

frisure -

castigation -

slaw -

strickle -

vestry -

iodoform -

moslings -

bedizenment -

pomatum -

velure -

apodyterium -

macasser oil -

equipage -

tendance -

bierbalk -

joss paper -

lichgate -

parentation -

prink -

bedizen -

allogamy -

matin -

dizen -

disappendency -

photonosus -

spanopnoea -

abulia -

sequela -

lagophthalmos -

cataplexy -

xerasia -

anophelosis -

chloralism -

chyluria -

infarct -

tubercle -

pyuria -

dyscrasia -

ochlesis -

cachexy -

abulic -

sthenic - adjective. dated Medicine. of or having a high or excessive level of strength and energy

pinafore -

toff -

swain -

bucentaur -

coxcomb -

fakir -

hominid -

mollycoddle -

subarrhation -

surtout -

milksop -

tommyrot -

ginglymodi -

harlequinade -

jackpudding -

pickle-herring -

japer -

golyardeys -

scaramouch -

pantaloon -

tammuz -

cuckold -

nabob -

gaffer -

grass widower -

stultify -

stultiloquence -

batrachomyomachia -

exsufflicate -

dotterel -

fadaise -

blatherskite -

footling -

dingmat -

shlemiel -

simper -

anserine -

flibbertgibbet -

desipient -

nugify -

spooney -

inaniloquent -

liripoop -

******* -

seelily -

stulty -

taradiddle -

thimblewit -

tosh -

gobemouche -

hebephrenia -

cockamamie -

birdbrained -

featherbrained -

wiseacre -

lampoon -

Guy Fawke's night -

maclean -

vang -

wisenheimer -

herod -

vertiginous -

raillery -

galoot -

camus -

gormless -

dullard -

funicular -

duffer -

laputan -

fribble -

dolt -

nelipot -

discalced -

footslog -

squelch -

coggle -

peregrinate -

pergola -

gressible -

superfecundation -

mufti -

reveille -

dimdl -

peplum -

phylactery -

moonflower -

bibliopegy -

festinate -

doytin -

****** -

red trillium -

reveille - noun. [in sing. ] a signal sounded esp. on a bugle or drum to wake personnel in the armed forces.

trillium - noun. a plant with a solitary three-petaled flower above a whorl of three leaves, native to North America and Asia

contrail - noun. a trail of condensed water from an aircraft or rocket at high altitude, seen as a white streak against the sky. ORIGIN: 1940s: abbreviation of condensation trail. Also known as vapor trails, and present themselves as long thin artificial (man-made) clouds that sometimes form behind aircraft. Their formation is most often triggered by the water vapor in the exhaust of aircraft engines, but can also be triggered by the changes in air pressure in wingtip vortices or in the air over the entire wing surface. Like all clouds, contrails are made of water, in the form of a suspension of billions of liquid droplets or ice crystals. Depending on the temperature and humidity at the altitude the contrail forms, they may be visible for only a few seconds or minutes, or may persist for hours and spread to be several miles wide. The resulting cloud forms may resemble cirrus, cirrocumulus, or cirrostratus. Persistent spreading contrails are thought to have a significant effect on global climate.

psychopannychism -

restoril -

temazepam -

catafalque -

obit -

pollinctor -

ullagone -

thanatousia -

buckram -

tatterdemalion - noun. a person in tattered clothing; a shabby person. 2. adjective. ragged; unkempt or dilapidated

curtal - adjective. archaic. shortened, abridged, or curtailed; noun. historical. a dulcian or bassoon of the late 16th to early 18th century.

dulcian - noun. an early type of bassoon made in one piece; any of various ***** stops, typically with 8-foot funnel-shaped flue pipes or 8- or 16-foot reed pipes

withe - noun. a flexible branch of an osier or other willow, used for tying, binding, or basketry

osier - noun. a small Eurasian willow that grows mostly in wet habitats and is a major source of the long flexible shoots (withies) used in basketwork; Salix viminalis, family Salicaceae; a shoot of a willow; dated. any willow tree 2. noun. any of several North American dogwoods.

directoire - adjective. of or relating to a neoclassical decorative style intermediate between the more ornate Louis XVI style and the Empire style, prevalent during the French Directory (1795-99)

guimpe -

ip

or·gasm/ˈôrˌɡazəm/noun
noun: ******;                        n               plural noun: *******
1.     a ****** of ****** excitement, characterized
by feelings                      of pleasure  centered in the genitals
and        (in men &                         women) experienced as an
accompaniment to *******      or squirting.
verb: ******;      3rd person present: *******;
past tense: orgasmed; past participle:
orgasmed;         gerund or present participle:           orgasming
1.              experiencing     an ******.
Origin:      late 17th century: from French orgasme,
or from modern Latin Orgasmus,        from Greek orgasmos,
  (         ,                 ,         ) from [***** ‘to swell or be excited’]
*****/*****/noun: *****; plural noun: *******;     noun: a *****
1.                  a female dog, wolf, fox, or otter.
2.                                  informal;             ­             a difficult or unpleasant
                                     situation
                                     or thing.
"the stove is a ***** to fix"
synonyms: nightmare; informal:     *******, ******, —— from hell, stinker
"a ***** of a job"
3.                                          informal:       ­                               a complaint.
"my big *****                             is that there's nothing new here"
verb:                                             informal
verb: *****;     3rd person present:  *******;
       past tense: *******; past participle: *******;
       gerund or present participle: *******
1.                 express displeasure; grumble.
"they ***** about everything"
synonyms: complain, whine,         grumble, grouse; informal:        whinge, moan, grouch, gripe
"they ******* about the price of oil"
Origin:       Old English bicce, of Germanic origin: ****
                                        kənt/noun              ****** slang
noun: ****;         plural noun: *****
a woman's genitals.
Origin:          Middle English:                      of Germanic origin;
related to Norwegian and Swedish dialect
                kunta, and Middle Low German,
Middle Dutch, and Danish dialect
          kunte:        .slat·tern/ˈsladərn/noun:                            
  "I've dated many    slatterns & can only
                         hope to date many more."  
noun: slattern; plural        noun: slatterns
a *****, untidy woman.
Origin;      mid 17th century: related to
slattering ‘slovenly,’                                                      ­from dialect slatter
           ‘to spill, slop,’ frequentative
              of slat ‘strike,’ of unknown frequency;                 ****/hôr/archaic:                              literary                   ­               adjective: ****
1.   grayish white;
            gray or gray-haired with age;                noun: ****
1. hoarfrost.               Origin: Old English hār,                of Germanic origin;
related to German                        hehr ‘majestic, noble.’
what a nightmare;     it would be as if  
if I were the last one                    speaking
English in my neighborhood; I
would set up a poetry   reading
& share the nightmare  w/ my
neighbors; girls           who speak no
English & moms         who speak no
English as I declaim          in ranting
free verse & gibberish what a
nightmare  it is to be the only
person there         who speaks English
night·mare/ˈnītˌmer/noun: nightmare;
plural noun:                 nightmares
a frightening or unpleasant dream.
"I had nightmares after watching the horror movie"
synonyms: bad dream, night terrors;            archaic:  incubus & succubus
"she woke     from a nightmare"
a terrifying or very unpleasant  n                experience or prospect:
"the nightmare of racial hatred"
synonyms: ordeal, trial, torment,
horror, hell, misery, agony, torture,
                    ******; curse, bane
"the journey     was a nightmare"
a person, thing,           or situation that
        is                         very difficult to deal with.
                        "buying a good (               ) wine can be a nightmare
if you don't know enough    about it"
synonyms: ordeal, trial, torment,
horror, hell, misery, agony, torture,
******; curse, bane "the journey
was a nightmare" Origin: Middle English
(denoting a female evil spirit thought
to lie upon and suffocate sleepers):
from night + Old English                   mære ‘incubus.’

ar·cane/ärˈkān/adjective:                              arcane
understood by few; mysterious or secret.
"modern math &               its arcane notation"
synonyms: (             ) mysterious,  secret;
enigmatic, esoteric, cryptic,               obscure,
abstruse, recondite, recherché,                        impenetrable,          opaque
d­ifficult,     poetry, (                       ), "processes as old & arcane
as the language of the law"
Origin: mid 16th century: from Latin arcanus,
from arcere ‘to shut up,’ from arca ‘chest.’

ab·struse/abˈstro͞os,əbˈstro͞os/adjective: abstruse
difficult to understand; obscure; [snooch]
"an abstruse philosophical inquiry" [oracular]
synonyms: obscure, arcane, esoteric, little
known, recherché, rarefied, recondite,
difficult, hard, puzzling, perplexing, cryptic,
enigmatic, Delphic,                 complex,
[complicated]                  ,        involved, over/above/as above/so below/
one's head, incomprehensible,    
                   unfathomable,
impenetrable, mysterious
"her abstruse arguments were hard to        mfollow"
Origin: late 16th century: from Latin        abstrusus
‘put away, hidden,’ from abstrudere          ‘conceal,’
from ab- ‘from’ + trudere ‘to push.’
****/                       slət/noun:                    derogatory
noun: ****; plural noun: *****
                                   [#1 **]
a woman who has many casual ****** partners.
synonyms: promiscuous woman, *******,
       *****; informal:   ******, *****, ******, hustler; dated:     ****,
scarlet woman, loose woman, *****, trollop;
archaic:                  harlot, strumpet, wanton
"she dressed like a **** and didn't act much better"
2. date a woman with low standards of cleanliness.
Origin:            Middle English: [of unknown origin].
*****
hôr/noun                                                  derogatory
­noun: *****; plural noun: ******
1. [                               ]
a ******* is not necessarily
a promiscuous woman. verb: *****;
               3rd person present: ******; [nor (       )
                       is a **** always a *******]
      past tense: ******; past participle:
      ******; [once a *****...]
      gerund or present participle: *******
1.                                      (of a woman) work as a *******.
"she spent                        her life ******* for dangerous men"
synonyms: work as a *******,
  sell one's body, sell oneself, be on the streets
"she spent her life *******"
(of a man)                           use the services of prostitutes.
   noun: ******* (                       ), (          );  (                 )
"he lived by night, indulging                in his two hobbies,
                               ******* and eating"
synonyms: use prostitutes; archaic:                                   *****
"the men ****** and drank"
debase oneself by doing something
           for unworthy motives, typically
           to make money.
"he had never ****** after money"
Origin:        late Old English hōre, of Germanic origin;
related to                        Dutch **** and German Hure,
from an Indo-European root                          shared by Latin carus ‘dear.’

Opia. Noun. The ambiguous intensity of looking into someone's eyes, which can fell simultaneously invasive and vulnerable.

As you lie in my arms, watching the television, you don't notice that my undivided attention is focused on you. Something I've been dreaming of for weeks, and it's finally come true. Even better, from your angle, you can't see me staring into your eyes, so I don't feel the nervous compulsion to turn away. Whether directly or not, I could drink in your eyes with mine, for hours, and they would be among the best hours of my life.
Then there's the other hand, held tightly by trepidation. I love the prospect of your eyes staring into mine, but it's not without its fears. I'm afraid you'll see all the pain and fears that I've spent the past seven years working to overcome. I'm afraid you'll see all the insecurity and doubts I have about myself. I'm afraid you'll see all the words that I long to whisper in your ear, but can't, because I'm terrified of scaring you away. I'm afraid you won't like the fact that, behind these eyes lies only pictures and thoughts of you. But most of all, I'm afraid that, unlike me, who loves every detail, and lives for moments like these, you won't love the things you see. I long for the day when you stare happily into my eyes, but I'm frightened that you won't enjoy the secrets they reveal.

Man life know just set eyes way like young world soul day hunger space mouth earth thoughts ignorance blind things mind knew final moment human creation kind creatures souls high forgotten dream love spoke self existence face holy deep bound think home void say surrender ear forever called held ephemeral red state end shall heed hope edge living waking fall sea wake garden need February thought past wanderer got men page colored tepid terrible **** proudly untitled features point painted faceless box forgot render wild spring splendor  handfuls looking half brain lost torn ancestral  unseen vision inner summer honor mister owned banner save today fear groans wasn't smoke  street fable strange year contrast black years  able pain body spoken word known motion  palpitate reeling nature culture disclaimers  cancer beg attentive frames ****** base profound double remember wholly finger death token  cries continue folk oh fishing form broken true  divides spread ah twas away breathe wait warning hallowed wish closer lens turn eye live  constant current author hung theory dangle  bramble chemical new force changes adderall  anymore giving beneath possess pardon commentaries eternity internal walk reason  long change does idea glimpse consciousness  wandering simply wonder physical dreams war  sleep told rest benign prior begging truth little  2012 born tale crow bowels allegory animal rule  exasperate making horse curse hands ones read  rearrange capture doing command fail awake  aperture seedlings shift steely sir nap spead ****** demons slits clever telling loud spits la-la-di-dah killing slip game reflected nameless ask  lovers rabid bear salivate plunder shameless  famously savior mint rides menthol bully fate traded melodies play misunderstand mammals gentle witless fine utterly savage silt tongue-less  dirt dilutes pure non-sensory taste briefly ravage dismember it''ll shedding ruined curtain  knots offers plot fulfills munificent two-act  relegates boxz bug altruistic wintergreen tossing  callously guise grovels one's singers treachery ashes mid-life mutter fashion parading  ambiguity separatist liars staple steeping neath  guidelines scoffing stitch moans civil wrote  Fictitious undoing fables table effigies serve  sonnets staged remark psalm swoll praise harken  beggar verse bread lines heavily electricity detection snow sack-happy preaching credit  spotted wicked best gravity gun campaign owe  barge choir revelry celebratory satiated sinking  headline pack hound persistently propaganda  gentlemen excluding diminished ******* run idles  occupied levies wolfishly honestly misinformation cuba vehemently dumb grace spectator erasing  toned sage crowded secrets inter-connectivity  loaned prayer hymns grave mistaken magnified  vandals selective jump leak escapes says minister  buckle mass honesty shut tar children's hats  monument doping long-lived electrical ladle  exaggerated cartoons address seconds cool cradle bleak yang's mind-framed hypnotic  walker caps folly treble claim streaks mixtures  swelled interstate elapse teasing spoon mobile  succulent witchcraft borderline fatal 99 temple stacks sups plastics creeps neurotic ills tossed  meek sipping old crack interlock wax alleyway  coughing blown freak clock birthdays societies  slow flashing viscous candy argument toothless  pills cerebral rapt wall bisect lives wheezing  photo kid starter foiled pair saturated self-castrating pre-packed naked uncertainly pill  used came chaos coated reprisal fells wrack  irreverent mirth sickly disinherited proudest  collate wheeze appearance palette disharmony  discontented bastardized emotive bio inhale diction beat spoiled reclamation loudest tempo  totally disembodied matte imperfect shells flat  struck sounding imparts flak origin severance remarked bone walls snared leaflets mocking  hot scripting adjective noun agape seemingly  resistant gawk calamity passage paintings wind  trashcans signings sits cheap makers poetry persist scrap slipping individual talk wonders  leaving questions fold actor fancy parchment  fates engenders flown jaws stripped longer music  sacrifice fakers book boldly frown sigh atop patient hang trade occupation blows spectacular  whispers worthy backward waving certainty danced suppose needn't ‘drawkcab’ second-guessing  boys forget marched motto heads tightly lies two-tone earthbound harp twice turns goodnight  lying ***** internally indiscriminate nickname  drunk convictions myth steep  in-consumption  fitting artist **** universal sick expressions bad  du spell melody big siphon proud learn sprawls song spastic something temperaments utter check  fissures stomp totality blend definitely thrall sing rug voice shade pestilence ties commiserate round devil steady brains emotional certain gate  suckling gates dearth decay weight bounce pound  carrier pangs glass startle contest earthen web  tug pressed air patience flush amassed guest gone apprehension staring empathize captain believe fading in-perceivable deathbed guarder makes surrounds scatter drooling ebb blink cob tome  venom near door lair derision draws host stairs scent parts curiosities spider webbing surprise wares tips stepping ascetics starkness realize picture surroundings dictations grand pillars  deaf limited comparisons greet visual residents  personal settings dismiss alien law stability common earthly shiftless places prelude  understanding mosaic keen trifling embodiments  geared inception whisper visible jowls kiss murky  puddle rank dawn dichotomy single faithful fraying pays tailor veil climb mores pence whim  breath wellspring samara god stony pear  shadows fruiting forebodes moonlit looming  shown passed bog gold wracked faint tongues  noble preachers mirror shifting layered depth  threads jungle narcissus bemused seamstress self-worshiping architect's wore slumber anomalous  opened barren seam lip caustic scene coupled brick gardener's clenches -with forms idle breed  embodied lore starving empathy design illusion  tree coat fabricate lucid mason scatter-all  narrative seeking imbued 16th shivering chemicals 17th 15thrisk improperly dare  deliberate plan purge try brought chapter speed  aide utmost spirit leading intervention felt  recall recent advent sincerity times diary  lackluster piously lasting happy holding hear  stem tasteless whimpers wet spine monstrosity  dripping causes position quite softly claws pallet  answer digging tearing beast satiating circle breaks skips redwoods beckoning rotted hushed  gray lapsing monoliths deities creborus  imbuement hand stroll paradigm rendered chorus shy whispering forest residual tension  surrenders tolerance lull anew sentenced  bearing tide birds dirge divergent rim joined  cogs wood hesitant mist emergent towering offer  awareness confinement inverted faultier stowed  plane sanctified blanketing trusting memory fossil flash twists laden self-indulgent fleeting invitation agony grip shore impetus lingering  crows promise gift union swallowing endless floor supposed ecstasy sensory intent  psychotropic cradling placement interned  jagged connectivity exchange congenial begun  summons singular spiral assumes ambient reciprocates re-entry fruition reached aggregate lifetime limbs birthed instinct  frightening tarry proper entire light  boundaries innocence pursuit ago discover left  youth's unknowing sacred time place meager  simple fact cast ceaseless wide-eyed literal  apparent coincidence create boldness morphed  crooked kempt mere stumble buried shutter fairy  pivotal definitive months worth shear ambition sound required journeyed self-reflections title  facets vague restless intimation gut wanderer's  leap motivate path account boy soon bears faith  question tripped reasons uproot awaited confronted days step heal provocations wisps crushing transcend chronicles instance  directness raw drove occurrence objective-less  real enters slightest confident nondescript  typify  foreshortened interment paradox bitter heart  devoid jeopardy angry sensation confidential guilty arrogance mercy compliance reprieve  vincent deadening factual sign emotion awe  inhibition shackled butterflies absence actual sciences acknowledgement violent stagnant  spiritual American doors roots lack matted fore  gestures society cause streams intensity hair impossible discord lonely hearts resounding  jest  what's flavored pains closed toxic contented  happenstance scientific knowledge yeah  wizardry shaking stifled withdrawn bloom  jitter dreads settle asocial hulton make  predisposed figurative reflections demeanors  wondered affect hulton's projected sense  morning industry arrays ghosts feeling  certainly endomorphic where's partially wrath  passer mornings jovial unease advertized asking  trash onward wished tempers media mentality connect pasts sharp-toothed scramble great colours trial test salvation continually lent  degree secretly subjection social waned  disconnected colors grimly intellectual civilization cash trading baffling particular  digest myths monumental ending seasons winter  repetition introducing agent everlasting  shoulders delivered honestly-- possession funny  continence history unsightly function suffering propulsion profession divulge familiar tugs era  importance capability perpetuation spite inventory words entirety leveling fray insight  date record continues writer getting evermore fellow tongue possessions identical proof accuracy education similar sack admittance  favor unravel conveyance guilt gives beginnings  predicting audacity definition bobby heady eaters frameless learned release stone grandeur sang  speak molds sleeps split built seats people folded  sheer pour evoked playhouse liquid boring  tellers frayed stark walked reality pleas doth  preformed shows beak pride squawks opinions  greatest bold stunning sightings he'd loudly slain  sunk watch legend precipice theater deeper compound commentator civility justly silly sin  reverent seen prophetic moral confounds notion  lacking explain attempt prolific viral estrange proclivity scorn hide blur pious strung eden's  horror cut skin arch cruel twig mother vile  pass lend woods peach shrunken trail man's canopy worn 434 eat warm limb familiar father delete.

You are what your reading lady. Now would you hold this gun?

moon
mo͞on/noun: Moon; noun: moon
1. the natural satellite of the earth,           visible
(chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun.
synonyms: satellite
"an eclipse of the moon"
a natural satellite of any planet.
plural noun: moons
synonyms: satellite
"an eclipse of the moon"
literary, humorous: a month.
"many moons had passed since he brought
a prospective investor home"
synonyms: a long time ago, ages ago, years ago
"we stayed at that hotel many moons ago"
anything that one could desire.
noun: the moon
"you must know he'd give any of us the moon"
verb: moon; 3rd person present: moons;
past tense: mooned; past participle: mooned;
gerund or present participle: mooning
1. behave or move in a listless and aimless manner.
"lying in bed           eating candy, mooning around"
synonyms: waste time, loaf, idle, mope;
informal:      lollygag
"stop mooning about"
act in a dreamily infatuated manner.
"Timothy's mooning over her like a schoolboy"
synonyms:    mope, pine, brood, daydream,
fantasize, be in a reverie
"he's mooning over her photograph"
2. informal
expose one's buttocks to (someone)
in order to insult or amuse them.
"Dan had whipped around, bent over, and mooned the crowd"

Old English mōna, of Germanic origin;
related to Dutch maan and German Mond,
also to month, from an Indo-European root
shared by Latin mensis and Greek mēn
‘month,’ and also Latin metiri ‘to measure’
(the moon being used to measure time).

[sat·el·lite] ˈsadlˌīt/Submit
noun: satellite; plural noun: satellites;
noun: artificial satellite; plural noun: artificial satellites
1. an artificial body placed in orbit around
the earth or moon or another planet in order
to collect information or for communication.
synonyms: space station, space capsule,
spacecraft; More
transmitted by satellite; using or relating        
to satellite technology.
modifier noun: satellite
                                     "satellite broadcasting"
satellite television.
    "a news          service          on         satellite"
2.                                                    ­   ASTRONOMY
a celestial body orbiting the earth or another planet.
synonyms: moon, secondary planet
"the two small satellites of Mars"
3. something that is separated from
or on the periphery
of something else but is nevertheless dependent
on or controlled by it.
"satellite offices in London and New York"
synonyms: dependent, subordinate,     subsidiary
"a satellite state" a small country or state politically
or economically dependent on another.
synonyms: branch, colony, protectorate,
puppet state, possession, holding;
communications satellite, weather satellite
"the satellite orbited the earth"

4. BIOLOGY
a portion of the DNA of a genome
with repeating base sequences
and of different density from the main sequence.

holding; historical: fief, vassal; informal:
offshoot "a former satellite of the Soviet Union"

           mid 16th century (in the sense ‘follower,
   obsequious underling’): from French satellite
or Latin satelles, satellit- ‘attendant.’ [space sta·tion]
ˈspā(s) ˌstāSHən/ noun: space station; plural noun:
space stations; noun: space station; plural noun:
space stations; a large artificial satellite used as a
long-term base for manned operations in space.
men·ses/ ˈmensēz/noun
plural noun: ******
blood and other matter discharged
from the ****** at *******.
the time of *******.
"a late ******"

late 16th century: from Latin,
plural of mensis ‘month.’

po·et/ˈpōət/noun: poet;                     plural noun: poets
a person who                                     writes poems.
synonyms: writer of poetry,        versifier, rhymester,
rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist;                    laureate;     literary:                     bard;                             derogatory:
            poetaster; historical:    
                           troubadour, balladeer
"she has the soul of a poet" (                            )
a person possessing special powers
of imagination or expression.
Origin:                    Middle English:         from Old French poete,
via Latin from Greek poētēs,
                    variant of poiētēs ‘maker, poet,’
                    from poiein ‘create.’ves·tal/ˈvestl/adjective:    vestal
1.               relating to the     (           )          Roman goddess Vesta.
                 "a vestal temple"
literary:           chaste; pure.
noun
noun: vestal;                                          plural noun: vestals
1.  a vestal ******.
literary:                             a chaste woman,               especially a nun.
the       hills  &                halls   filled w/ |                     (                  ) ||
the sound of    gunplay
like        gang land; she        plays the cute                   daughter  
whose party  is filled w/
                          colored                      lights;  ­ imagine an
                                        angel       [changing room]
            |                           on the           opposite side of the        
  broken                mirrored                        glass where she (                        )
  fell  in       cutting         herself              |
& began        speaking  Latin;     calling her  
loud,       hot                farts by the names of  
                                             Hollywood (             )             leading   men,
               pregnant
               women  &    vir·gins
ˈvərjən/noun:                   ******; plural                               noun: virgins
1.
a person who has                                    never had ****** *******.
synonyms:                                         ch­aste woman/man, celibate;
         ingénue; literary:              maiden, maid, vestal
"she remained a ******"
the mother                   of Jesus;                the ****** Mary.
singular proper noun:                   ******; noun: the ******
the zodiacal sig         n           or constellation Virgo.
noun: the ******
archaic:                       a young (                   ) unmarried woman.
"the parable           of the wise
        and foolish virgins"
2.                        a person who is naive, 
                           innocent, or inexperienced,
                           especially             in a particular context.
"a political ******"
3.       ENTOMOLOGY:                  a female insect
            (or anything)
                                                                ­                 that produces eggs
without being fertilized.            adjective:              ******
1. being, relating to,             or appropriate    for a ******.
                                "his ****** bride"
synonyms:          chaste, virginal, celibate,
abstinent; maiden,                   maidenly; pure,
uncorrupted,      undefiled, unsullied,
                           innocent;     literary:                       vestal
"****** girls"      2.  not yet      touched,       used,     exploited.
"acres of ****** forests"
synonyms:   untouched, unspoiled,
untainted, immaculate,                 pristine,                        flawless;
                spotless, unsullied, unpolluted,                        undefiled,
                perfect; unchanged,      intact;                       unexplored,
                uncharted, pure,            unmapped;              uncolonized
"****** forest"
(of clay) not yet fired.      -     |   (                 )  |             , (                  ) |
(of wool) not yet,                                 or only once, spun or woven.
(of olive oil) obtained                         from the first pressing of olives.
(of metal) made from ore                    by smelting.
(of girls) eager to give themselves      lustily.
Origin: Middle English:                      from Old French virgine,
                              from Latin virgo, ******- .]
[                               ], (               ), (                 )   -
   start (                ) stars                       cutting themselves;            in    |
half  to  pluralize     [cutting room]
the                   ******  pool;         |
their         drugs made fro m            tree bark;  
bigger in     Q   ueens (           ), (                            ) Nazis come in  
            bare - assed bringing                                      w/out   change  
witches & the         devil;         leaving  
                         early   to  coexist     w/   |
Indian & |                   -                   |
Korean hotties     strutting  in   their           ruddy | (                    ) |
nakedness  in   public;         spreading     their
    smelly                      *** all                over the earth;(              )
    tongues out at the    bar  after                      growing  up in the  
                          temple as a priestess (           ) right       around the  
              corner   [                 ],
    from   the            cutting-edge         [reading]             room;
                                [her knees   wore out  
                                 *******        wet        
              dog ****;     sounds   like
             [fun if  it were         understood]      -                that she was -(           )
raised  
              as an    Asian;
      on the side of      -      wide -n hill   where the
      corporation    turns                  meaning   into -
     dreaming   darkness ;    grandmother    -             singing to the
       [Technicolor (                             ) ,  proph·et]
ˈpräfət/noun: prophet;         plural noun: prophets;
plural noun: Prophets; plural noun:                      the Prophets
1.                 a person regarded
             as an inspired teacher
             or "Proclaimer"                                         of the will of God.
"the Old Testament             prophet Jeremiah"
synonyms: seer, soothsayer, fortune teller,
clairvoyant, diviner; oracle, augur, sibyl
                                                 "the queen was disturbed by the
                                                  prophet's interpretation   of her dreams"
(among Muslims)                     Muhammad.
singular proper noun:               Prophet; noun: the Prophet
(among Mormons) Joseph Smith                   or one of his successors.
noun:                           [the Prophet]
  a person who advocates or speaks
                       in a visionary  
way about a new belief, cause, or theory.
"a prophet of radical individualism"
a person who makes                or claims  
               to be able to make predictions.
"the anti-technology prophets of doom"
2.                 (in Christian use) the books of Isaiah,
                    Jeremiah, Ezekiel,       Daniel,  
                         & the twelve minor prophets.
(in Jewish use) one of the three canonical
divisions                                            of the Hebrew Bible,              distinguished
from the Law &              the                             Hagiographa,
& comprising the books of Joshua,
   Judges, Samuel, Kings, Jeremiah,
Ezekiel,
Isaiah,                                          & the                          twelve minor prophets.
Origin;                    Middle English: from Old French
prophete,                   via Latin                   from Greek prophētēs
‘spokesman,’ from pro ‘before’
                     + phētēs ‘speaker’
                    (from phēnai ‘speak’).
                     movie   &                throwing (     ) food at the screen;
  the    color     of                       -
        Jack's       loud                          golf course   clothes       & his
   icy  reason                          dying     -               drunk  
                &  purple [           ], (              ) | (       |       )  -

justice
  
noun*  jus·tice \ˈjə-stəs\

the quality of being just; righteousness, equitableness, or moral rightness.*


I woke up at midnight to the sound of a gunshot. I was beyond scared to look at my window and see what’s happening outside. But I gathered all my courage and got out of my house to see policemen and their vehicles, to see many people emerging to take a look at what’s happening. And then I saw a dead body, a man with a cardboard sign saying he was a drug pusher. It felt like my world dropped at that moment, I couldn’t sleep that night because all I could hear was the sound “BANG!”. The next morning when I went outside I was confused that the people not bothered, that they acting like nothing happened, that they did not care. I asked one guy if he knew what happened last night, and he said yes. I asked him if he was even terrified, if these killings are normal, if the sound that I will be hearing every night is a gunshot, and he said, “Don’t you worry. A gunshot means justice.”


A gunshot means justice. It means if you hear it in the middle of night, it doesn’t matter if that someone is a person you know, it doesn’t matter if you know that person is innocent, because that gunshot means the thing we’ve all been seeking for. It means you don’t have to be scared that people are getting killed everyday without any due process because it’s for the better. It means watching your fellow people die but you have to be happy because they’re bad people, they deserve to be killed and it’s for the country. It’s justice, we’re killing criminals who deserve it. And we promise, innocent people will not be a part of this. But does justice mean a teenager getting shot by the police, and it turns out he wasn’t the one they were supposed to ****? Does justice mean a 12 year old girl getting shot by a stray bullet when she was about to go to church? Does it mean innocent people dying, shattering a teenager’s dreams, taking away the lives of children? A gunshot doesn’t mean justice, especially to the victims. When we live in a Catholic country where people say we’re supposed to follow the bible but when it comes to this they all suddenly forget about God, when people shame you for loving someone because it’s a sin but we’re failing to remember one of the commandments of God, “thou shall not ****”. When we always say we need to forgive people, but drug users and pushers don’t deserve second chances, they deserve death. When they’re asking for help but instead of giving it they pointed a gun to their heads. They said this will keep our nation safe, but does safe mean being frightened to walk at night because you can get killed without even doing something, when the possibility that someone you know will die is too high, when you know that every night another person dies? But all they say is that what we have to do this, to be able to achieve justice.  


But how can justice prevail when the thief who stole money from us got out of jail and is now living happily? When the dictator who stole and killed our people was considered a hero? When the top criminals of our country are now free? When the rich can be given a second chance but the poor gets shot instantly? How can justice prevail when our human rights are being destroyed and forgotten?


justice
noun  jus·tice \ˈjə-stəs\
rightfulness or lawfulness, as of a claim or title; justness of ground or reason

There are millions of dictionaries in the world. And all of them have the word justice. Maybe they have the same, or different meanings. But the word justice suddenly becomes missing when we talk about the victims of the killings.

(k.b)

Life: Noun: Uncountable: Plural: Lives
The ability to have: Abilities
Period of time filled with: Adjectives
With many opportunities to seize

Life as punishment: Contract/prison/love
Life as enjoyment: Contact/comfort/love
Love: Meaning: Affection. Also used above
Love: For idiom see also: Turtledove

Life: Antonym: Death: What comes after life
The leading cause of death on Earth: Neglect
Example: None cared the child had a knife
The leading cause of life on Earth: V-necks

Cheat: Suicide: Lessons on life not learned
Antidote: No cure has yet been confirmed

There once was a proper noun,
who started hanging with the wrong crowd.
With alluring adjectives who handed out compliments like candy
− gob smacking gossipers with an opinion on everything.
And with thrill-seeking adverbs,
who buddied up to the most dangerous of companions;
crash, dive, hurl, and gamble (to name a few).

Until the day the sentence came rambling into town,
planting punctuation in the form of kisses
on the noun’s eyelids, earlobes, and collarbone.

Provoking such admissions as, “My thighs stuck
to the black leather seats under the hot, cloudy skies
of that August afternoon, and my hair whipped
like willow branches in the wind,
when I rode on the back of his motorcycle.”
or, “He greets me every morning with a sun-drenched kiss”,
and, “The tulips were picked fresh from the ditch of
a curvy, country road, but now sit in a
vase by my bed, and are slowly wilting away.”

It would eventually be made clear
that the sentence had a nasty habit
of propositioning prepositions,
only to leave them hanging,
and to place things in parenthesis,
that simply did not belong.  

And so, the sentence would wind up leaving town,
or “run-on”, as the noun liked to tell it.
Went chasing after some particularly provocative expletives,
eventually trailing off with a faint set of ellipsis...

And the kindest of adjectives
came cooing after the noun,
calling to her; lovely, lustrous, listless.
And the adverbs brought with them
their gentlest of friends; comfort and console,
to speak with the noun:
softly, tenderly, lovingly- all witnesses.

But it was of no use,
and the noun whispered quietly:
“I have been enchanted with a single kiss
which can never be undone,
until the destruction of language.”


*based off of the poem Permanently, by Kenneth Koch

mov•ie
\ ˈmü-vē \

noun

1.a story represented in motion pictures/motion : noun : mo·tion : \ ˈmō-shən \ : an act, process, or instance of changing place/forward, backward, up, down, pacing, running, crawling/how we flee from our lives, our problems, our responsibilities/instead of focusing on motion we look to pictures/picture : noun : pic·ture :  \ ˈpik-chər \ : a design or representation made by various means/click, zoom, import, export/our lives are on a flash drive, on a snapchat, on an instagram, on a memory card/everywhere but on our own memories/we don’t like pictures either/they show moments never to be regained from our past/our solution?/combine them into something better/movie : verb : mov·ie :  \ ˈmü-vē \ : an escape from reality/we use movies to deflect the pain of our lives/we think that we watch because we are bored/no/we watch to escape/escape : verb :  es·cape : /əˈskāp/ : a recording of moving images that tells a story and that people watch on a screen or television.

****/****·ing/ˈkiliNG/noun
noun: killing; plural noun:                                   killings
1. an act of causing death, especially
deliberately.
synonyms: ******, assassination,
                                           homicide,
manslaughter, elimination, putting                               to death,
execution; honor killing; slaughter,
massacre, butchery, carnage,                  bloodshed,
extermination, annihilation;
                                 literary: (          )                   slaying
"a brutal killing"
adjective: killing
1. causing death.                    "****-killing"
synonyms: deadly, lethal, fatal, mortal,
                        death-dealing; mur·der·ous
ˈmərd(ə)rəs/adjective:                                                murdero­us
capable of or                            intending to ******;                          
dangerously violent.
"a brutal and murderous despot"
synonyms: homicidal, brutal, violent,
             savage, ferocious, fierce, vicious,
    bloodthirsty, barbarous, barbaric; fatal, lethal,
deadly, mortal,                    death-dealing; archaic:                   sanguinary
                     "a murderous attack"
(of an action, event, or plan) involving            
****** or extreme violence.
"murderous acts of terrorism"
informal:                                             ­        extremely arduous or unpleasant.
"the team had a                                           murderous schedule
                   of four games                                         in ten days"
synonyms: arduous,                               grueling, strenuous,
punishing, onerous, exhausting,                     taxing,
difficult, rigorous; informal:                          killing, hellish
                                      "a murderous schedule"

informal
exhausting; unbearable.
"the suspense will be killing"
synonyms: exhausting,     grueling,
punishing, taxing, draining,   wearing,
prostrating,                                    crushing, tiring, fatiguing,
debilitating,                                     enervating, arduous, tough,
demanding, onerous, strenuous,
       rigorous; informal:(                     ) murderous
"a killing schedule"
dated:                                   overwhelmingly funny.
****            |                  1
kil/verb
gerund or present participle: killing
1. cause the death of (a person, animal,
or other living thing). "her father was killed
a car crash" synonyms: ******, take/end
the life of, assassinate,                      eliminate, terminate,
dispatch, finish off, put to death, execute;
slaughter,                  butcher, massacre, wipe out,
annihilate, exterminate, mow down, shoot down,
cut down,                        cut to pieces; informal:     bump off, polish off,
do away with, do in, knock off,
        take out,                                                        croak­, stiff, blow away,
liquidate, dispose of, ice, *****, rub out,
waste, whack, smoke; euphemistic: (          ) neutralize; literary:             slay
"gangs killed twenty-seven people"
get rid of or destroy completely,       especially in large numbers.
                                                        ­   "there is every possibility all river life
       would be killed off for generations"
(of a writer) bring                         about the “death” of a fictional character.
                       2. (                    ), (          ),  -  (                   )
put an end to or cause the failure or defeat of (something).
"the committee voted to **** the project"
synonyms: destroy, put an end to, end,
             extinguish, dash, quash, ruin, wreck,
shatter, smash, crush, scotch, thwart; informal:              
put the kibosh on, stymie, scuttle
"this would                **** all hopes of progress"
veto, defeat, vote down, rule against, reject,
                              throw out, overrule, overturn,
                                                               put a stop to, quash, squash
"an opposition                                       attempt to **** the bill"
stop (a computer program or process).
informal
switch off (a light or engine).
synonyms: turn off, switch off, stop, shut off/down, cut
"Noel killed the engine"
informal:        delete (a line, paragraph, or file)
                             from a document or computer.
informal
consume the entire contents of
                               (a bottle containing an alcoholic drink).
(in tennis and similar games) hit
      (the ball) so forcefully that it cannot be returned.
(in soccer or other ball games) make (the ball) stop.
neutralize or subdue (an effect or quality).
"the sauce would **** the taste of the herbs"
synonyms: alleviate, assuage, soothe, allay,
              dull, blunt, deaden, stifle, suppress, subdue
"a shot to **** the pain"
3. informal:            overwhelm (someone)
with an emotion.
"the suspense is killing me"
overexert oneself.
"I killed myself carrying those things home"
synonyms: exhaust, wear out, tire out,
overtax, overtire, fatigue, weary, sap, drain, enervate, knock out
"you must rest or you'll **** yourself"
used (      ) hyperbolically to indicate that someone
will be extremely angry with (another person).
                   "my parents will **** me if they catch me out here"
        cause pain or anguish to.
         "my feet are killing me"  synonyms:
           hurt, cause pain to, torture,
                    torment, cause discomfort to;
   be painful, be sore,
be uncomfortable
"my feet were killing me"
               4.      pass (time, or a specified amount of it),
typically while waiting for a particular event.
"when he reached the station, he found
              he actually had an hour to ****"
synonyms: while away, fill (up), occupy, pass, spend, waste
"we had to **** several hours at the airport"
Origin: Middle English (in the sense ‘strike, beat,’
also ‘put to death’): probably of Germanic
origin and related to quell. The noun originally
denoted a stroke or blow.va·gi·na/vəˈjīnə/noun:
******; plural noun:
      vaginas;                        plural noun: vaginae
the muscular tube leading
from the external (                    )                    
                          genitals to the ******
                    of the ****** in women &                    most
female mammals.
BOTANY: ZOOLOGY
any sheath-           like structure,               especially
a sheath                       formed around a stem by the base of a leaf.
Origin: late 17th century: from Latin, literally
‘sheath, scabbard,’ which is also the source
of the word                        vanilla.va·nil·la /vəˈnilə/noun: vanilla
1. a substance obtained from vanilla beans
or produced artificially and used to flavor
sweet foods or to impart a fragrant scent to
cosmetic preparations.                                      "vanilla ice cream"
ice cream flavored with vanilla.
plural noun: vanillas                                       "four scoops of vanilla
with hot fudge sauce" of the yellowish-white
color of vanilla ice cream. modifier noun:
vanilla "a vanilla dress" 2. a tropical
climbing                                                         orchid that has fragrant
flowers and long pod-like fruit                   (                     )
[wait...                                  pod-like              ­   fruit?
a pod is a fruit...         (                         )
no metaphor necessary (               );]
             the fruit of the vanilla plant,
which is cured and then either used
in cooking                                         or processed to extract
an essence that is used                    for flavor and fragrance                  .
noun: vanilla bean;                      plural noun: vanilla beans
adjective: informal
adjective: vanilla;               adjective:
plain vanilla 1.            having no special or extra
features; ordinary or standard.
"choosing plain vanilla technology
wherever you can will                save you money"
Origin: mid 17th century:
from Spanish vainilla ‘pod,’         [diminutive of
              vaina ‘sheath, pod,’ from Latin ****** ‘sheath.’]
The spelling change was due
to association with French vanille .                          .
u·ter·us/ˈyo͞odərəs/noun: ******; plural noun: uteri
the ***** in the lower body of a woman
or female mammal where offspring
are conceived and in which they gestate
                         before birth; the womb.                               Origin: Latin;
                         related
to Greek hustera .  Compare with hysteric.
hys·ter·ic/ həˈsterik/noun
plural noun: hysterics
1. informal:  a wildly                            emotional        and exaggerated
reaction. "the child
(                                       )      has been seized with regular
fits of hysterics at bedtime"
synonyms: hysteria, wildness,                     feverishness,
irrationality, frenzy, loss of control,                 delirium,
derangement, mania "a fit of hysterics"
uncontrollable laughter.
noun: hysteric
"this started them  both giggling
& they fled upstairs in hysterics"
synonyms: fits of laughter, gales of
laughter, peals of laughter, paroxysms of
laughter, uncontrollable laughter, convulsions,
fits; informal: stitches
"the girls collapsed in hysterics"
2. a person suffering from hysteria. adjective:
hysteric 1. another term for hysterical (sense 2).
Origin: mid 17th century (as an adjective):
via Latin from Greek husterikos ‘of the womb,’
from hustera ‘womb’ (hysteria being thought
to be specific to women and associated
with the womb), related to ******.
hys·ter·i·cal/həˈsterək(ə)l/adjective: hysterical
1. deriving from or affected by uncontrolled
extreme emotion.         "hysterical laughter"
synonyms: overwrought, overemotional,
out of control, frenzied, frantic, wild,
feverish, crazed; beside oneself,
driven to distraction, distraught,
agitated,
berserk, manic, delirious, unhinged,
deranged,
                  out of one's mind,            raving;
informal:        
                          in a state
"Janet became hysterical"
informal:                           extremely funny.
"her attempts                     to teach them
to dance were hysterical"
synonyms: hilarious, uproarious, very funny,
very amusing, comical, farcical; informal:    
        hysterically funny, priceless,
                                 side-splitting,
                                 rib-tickling, gut-busting,
                                 knee-slapping, thigh-slapping,
a scream, a hoot,       a barrel of laughs;(                      ) dated:      
          killing
         "her attempts to (                  ) dance were hysterical"
2. PSYCHIATRY
relating to, associated with, or suffering
from hysteria.                           "the doctor thinks the condition
is partly hysterical"                      another term for histrionic
(denoting personality disorder).

aes·thet·ic
/esˈTHedik/

adjective
adjective: aesthetic;
adjective: esthetic

    1.
    concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty.
    "the pictures give great aesthetic pleasure"

    giving or designed to give pleasure through beauty; of pleasing appearance.
     "several aesthetic gardens radiate from the fountain in the square"

noun
noun: aesthetic; plural noun: aesthetics;
noun: esthetic; plural noun: esthetics

    1.
    a set of principles underlying and guiding the work of a particular artist or artistic movement.
    *"the colorless aesthetic"

Author:  Kristen Stevens
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Current mood:outside the loop

And yes I know that's a plagiarization (real word??? no matter) of a stupid show...but you shouldn't watch it anyway so there.

ME! Last week, as you may have heard was not of the fun, so this week in comparison rocked! And, yes, I am going to end every sentence with exclamations! (it's for the sarcastic effect don't panic) As such I’m going to let YOU write my entry…you’ll see.

Once upon a time there was a _ (adj.) girl. She loved her xbox very much. One day an evil _(noun) descended on the precious object and smote it with the fury of _(name of a god). The girl __(verb) for many minutes staring at the remains of her once beloved box. She promptly went to the other, less amusing, magic box and asked for _(noun). She__(adv.) navigated her way through treacherous and distracting destinations. As she approached the official site, a most __(adj.) thing occurred. The destination was _(noun). Much like the construction in her hamlet, it prevented her from registering her distress. Days _(noun) slowly, with still no relief for _(pronoun). What’s a girl to do when  _(frustrating situation)? In her profession the customers would not appreciate it if she came after them with__(weapon of choice from popular video game).

It had been one week, since the demise of _(object). She no longer was _(emotion). The days were literally _(color). Rain fell _(verb ending in –ing) the streets. There was still no reply from the xbox deity. Thus ends the tale of piteous woe.

This girl has been considering swearing fealty to another more worthy gaming god! There are three systems and I own two of them! Don’t make me get the third! This is a threat! (not you guys, the ___{insert favorite utterance} at Microsoft) goes away quietly muttering to self unkind and unpleasant things that should be done to xbox distributors

By the way, how was that I figure, if you’re going to take the time to read it. I should give you something fun to do at the same time. Who doesn’t like madlibs? Huh?

[under authority u don't get liberty;
w/ a revolution u don't need justice]

au·thor·i·ty/əˈTHôrədē/noun: authority;
noun: auth.;                                             plural noun: authorities
the power or right to give orders,
make decisions, and enforce obedience.
                        "he had absolute authority
                              over his subordinates"
           power, jurisdiction,
           command,
control, charge,            dominance, rule,
sovereignty, supremacy; influence;
clout                                  "a rebellion against
   rev·o·lu·tion
ˌrevəˈlo͞oSH(ə)n/noun: revolution;
                plural noun: revolutions
a forcible overthrow of a government
or social order in favor of a new system.
synonyms: rebellion, revolt, insurrection,
mutiny, uprising, riot, rioting,
                             insurgence,
                 seizure of power, coup d'état
"the French aristocracy
             was ill-prepared to quell a revolution"
US                           the American Revolution;
in Marxism the class struggle that is expected
to lead to political change & the triumph
of communism.
noun: Revolution; noun: the Revolution
a dramatic and wide-reaching change
               in the way something works
  or is organized or in people's ideas about it:
"marketing underwent a revolution"
synonyms: dramatic change, radical alteration,
sea change, metamorphosis, transformation,
innovation, reorganization, restructuring;
                               shake-up, shakedown
        "a revolution in printing techniques"
an instance of revolving.
                          "one revolution a second"
synonyms: turn, single turn, rotation,
circle, spin; circuit, lap
"one revolution of a wheel"
the movement of an object in a circular
or elliptical course around another or about an axis or center.
              "observing the revolution about the axis of rotation"
synonyms: turning, rotation, circling; orbit
"the revolution of the earth"
a single orbit of one object around another
or about an axis or center.
Origin

late Middle English: from Old French,
or from late Latin revolutio(n-), from revolvere ‘roll back’                                           those in authority";
the right to act in a specified way,
delegated from one person or organization to another.
"military forces have the legal authority
               to arrest drug traffickers"
authorization, right, power, mandate, prerogative, license, permission
"the authority to arrest drug traffickers"
official permission; sanction.
"the money was spent without congressional authority"
a person or organization having power or control
in a particular, typically political
or administrative, sphere.
"the health authorities"
synonyms: officials, officialdom;
government, administration, establishment; police;
                              the powers that be
      "they failed to report the theft to the authorities"
the power to influence others, especially
because of one's commanding manner
or one's recognized knowledge about something.
"he has the natural authority of one
who is used to being obeyed"
the confidence resulting from personal expertise.
"he hit the ball with authority"
a person with extensive or specialized
knowledge about a subject; an expert.
"she was an authority on the stock market"
expert, specialist, aficionado,               pundit, guru, sage
"an authority on the stock market"
a book            or        other source able to supply reliable
information or evidence,
typically to settle a dispute;
"the court cited a series of authorities
                    supporting their decision"

Middle English: from Old French autorite,
from Latin auctoritas, from auctor ‘originator, promoter’

[Intro: Big Sean]
I look up
Yeah and I take my time, *****
I'mma take my time, whoa
Power moves only, *****

[Verse 1: Big Sean]
Boy I'm 'bout my business on business, I drink liquor on liquor
I had women on women, yeah that's bunk bed *******
I've done lived more than an eighty year old man still kickin'
Cause they live for some moments, and I live for a livin'
But this for the girls who barely let me get to first base
On some ground ball ****
Cause now I run my city on some town hall ****
They prayin' on my *******' downfall *****, like a drought, but
You gon' get this rain like it's May weather
G.O.O.D. Music, Ye weather
Champagne just tastes better
They told me I never boy, never say never
Swear flow special like an infant's first steps
I got paid then reversed debts
Then I finally found a girl that reverse stress
So now I'm talkin' to the reaper to reverse death
Yep, so I can kick it with my granddad, take him for a ride
Show him I made somethin' out myself and not just tried
Show him the house I bought the fam, let him tour inside
No matter how far ahead I get, I always feel behind
In my mind, but **** tryin' and not doin'
Cause not doin' is somethin' a ***** not doin'
I said **** tryin' and not doin'
Cause not doin' is somethin' a ***** not doin'
I grew up to Em, B.I.G. and Pac *****, and got ruined
So until I got the same crib B.I.G. had in that Juicy vid
*****, I can't *******' stop movin'
Go against me, you won't stop losin'
From the city where every month is May-Day at home, spray your dome
****** get sprayed up like AK was cologne for a paycheck or loan
Yeah I know that **** ain't fair
They say Detroit ain't got a chance, we ain't even got a mayor
You write your name with a Sharpie, I write mine in stone
I knew the world was for the taking and wouldn't take long
We on, tryna be better than everybody that's better than everybody
Rep Detroit, everybody, Detroit versus everybody
I'm so ******' first class, I could spit up on every pilot
The city's my Metropolis, feel it, it's metabolic
And I'm over ****** sayin' they're the hottest ******
Then run to the hottest ****** just to stay hot
I'm one of the hottest because I flame drop
Drop fire, and not because I'm name dropping, Hall of Fame droppin'
And I ain't takin' **** from nobody unless they're OG's
Cause that ain't the way of a OG
So I G-O collect more G's, every dollar
Never changed though, I'm just the new version of old me
Forever hot headed but never got cold feet
Got up in the game won't look back at my old seats
Clique so deep we take up the whole street
I need a ***** so bad that she take up my whole week, Sean Don

[Bridge: Kendrick Lamar]
Miscellaneous minds are never explainin' their minds
Devilish grin for my alias aliens to respond
Peddlin' sin, thinkin' maybe when you get old you realize
I'm not gonna fold or demise
(I don't smoke crack, ******* I sell it!)
*****, everything I rap is a quarter piece to your melon
So if you have a relapse, just relax and pop in my disc
Don't you pop me no ******* pill, I'mma a pop you and give you this

[Verse 2: Kendrick Lamar]
Tell Flex to drop a bomb on this ****
So many bombs, ring the alarm like Vietnam on this ****
So many bombs, make Farrakhan think that Saddam in this *****
One at a time, I line them up
And bomb on they mom while she watching the kids
I'm in a destruction mode if the gold exists
I'm important like the Pope, I'm a Muslim on pork
I'm Makaveli's offspring, I'm the king of New York
King of the Coast, one hand, I juggle them both
The juggernaut's all in your jugular, you take me for jokes
Live in the basement, church pews and funeral faces
Cartier bracelets for my women friends, I'm in Vegas
Who the **** y'all thought it's supposed to be?
If Phil Jackson came back, still no coachin' me
I'm uncoachable, I'm unsociable, **** y'all clubs
**** y'all pictures, your Instagram can gobble these nuts
Gobble **** up til you hiccup, my big homie Kurupt
This the same flow that put the rap game on a crutch (West x6)
I've seen ****** transform like villain Decepticons
Mollies'll prolly turn these ****** to ******* Lindsay Lohan
A bunch of rich *** white girls looking for parties
Playing with Barbies, wreck the Porsche before you give them the car key
Judgment to the monarchy, blessings to Paul McCartney
You called me a black Beatle, I'm either that or a Marley
(I don't smoke crack, *******, I sell it)
I'm dressed in all black, this is not for the fan of Elvis
I'm aiming straight for your pelvis, you can't stomach me
You plan on stumpin' me? ***** I’ve been jumped before you put a gun on me
***** I put one on yours, I'm Sean Connery
James Bonding with none of you ******, climbing 100 mil in front of me
And I'm gonna get it even if you're in the way
And if you're in it, better run for Pete's sake
I heard the barbershops be in great debates all the time
Bout who's the best MC? Kendrick, Jigga and Nas
Eminem, Andre 3000, the rest of y'all
New ****** just new ******, don't get involved
And I ain't rocking no more designer ****
White T’s and Nike Cortez, this red Corvettes anonymous
I'm usually homeboys with the same ****** I'm rhymin' with
But this is hip-hop and them ****** should know what time it is
And that goes for Jermaine Cole, Big KRIT, Wale
Pusha T, Meek Millz, A$AP Rocky, Drake
Big Sean, Jay Electron', Tyler, Mac Miller
I got love for you all but I'm tryna ****** you ******
Trying to make sure your core fans never heard of you ******
They don't wanna hear not one more noun or verb from you ******
What is competition? I'm trying to raise the bar high
Who tryna jump and get it? You're better off trying to skydive
Out the exit window of 5 G5’s with 5 grand
With your granddad as the pilot he drunk as **** trying land
With the hand full of arthritis and popping prosthetic leg
Bumpin Pac in the cockpit so the **** that pops in his head
Is an option of violence, someone heard the stewardess said
That your parachute is a latex ****** hooked to a dread
West Coast

[Verse 3: Jay Electronica]
You could check my name on the books
I Earth, Wind, and Fire’d the verse, then rained on the hook
The legend of Dorothy Flowers proclaimed from the roof
The tale of a magnificent king who came from the nooks
Of the wild magnolia, mother of many soldiers
We live by every single word she ever told us
Watch over your shoulders
And keep a tin of beans for when the weather turns the coldest
The Lord is our shepherd, so our cup runneth over
Put your trust in the Lord but tether your Chevy Nova
I’m spittin' this **** for closure
And God is my witness, so you could get it from Hova
To all you magicians that’s fidgeting with the cobra
I’m silent as a rock, ‘cause I came from a rock
That’s why I came with the rock, then signed my name on the Roc
Draw a line around some Earth, then put my name on the plot
Cause I endured a lot of pain for everything that I got
The eyelashes like umbrellas when it rains from the heart
And the tissue is like an angel kissin you in the dark
You go from blind sight to hindsight, passion of the Christ
Right, to baskin' in the limelight, it take time to get your mind right
Jay Electricity, PBS mysteries
In a lofty place, tangling with Satan over history
You can’t say **** to me - Alhamdulillah
It’s strictly by faith that we made it this far