Cool. I've learned something new. I was under the impression it meant fat fingered. Thank you KP and DMDrunk Monkey wrote: ↑March 6, 2023, 12:38 pmWANDOUGHT is a noun and means feeble, puny weak and a tad silly, sluggish, worthless, not sure but i think it can also be used as another word for impotence,.
Example ..Not all but most Grimsby fans are wandought and smell of fish
Hope that helps
DM
WORDS
Re: WORDS
Re: WORDS
vindicate
verb | VIN-duh-kayt
What It Means
Vindicate means “to show that someone is not guilty.” It can also mean “to show that someone or something that has been criticized or doubted is correct, true, or reasonable.”
// In light of the new evidence, we believe that our client will be completely vindicated.
// Recent volcanic activity on Jupiter's moon Io vindicates astronomers' theories about the geologic makeup of that celestial body.
verb | VIN-duh-kayt
What It Means
Vindicate means “to show that someone is not guilty.” It can also mean “to show that someone or something that has been criticized or doubted is correct, true, or reasonable.”
// In light of the new evidence, we believe that our client will be completely vindicated.
// Recent volcanic activity on Jupiter's moon Io vindicates astronomers' theories about the geologic makeup of that celestial body.
Re: WORDS
I am still of the opinion that words selected are common use words, if your intention is to inform, choose some doozies like rambuncuous or internecine. Or maybe a colloquial term that might vary by country, like fanny or durex.
This would make the posts much more interesting
This would make the posts much more interesting
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
Oh thank you Whistler for allowing us all to partake , In truth you are a ....Dorbel ...and a....Snoutbound ...... the meaning of which i will leave you to find out ...Olde English . very apt n your case .....hahaha
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Re: WORDS
"Oblivious"
Seems to be felicitous.
Seems to be felicitous.

- stattointhailand
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Re: WORDS
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Re: WORDS
Gazhundiet
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
laudable
adjective | LAW-duh-bul
What It Means
Laudable means "worthy of praise," and is a synonym of commendable.
// Thanks to the laudable efforts of dozens of volunteers, the town's Winter Carnival was an enjoyable event for everyone.
adjective | LAW-duh-bul
What It Means
Laudable means "worthy of praise," and is a synonym of commendable.
// Thanks to the laudable efforts of dozens of volunteers, the town's Winter Carnival was an enjoyable event for everyone.
- stattointhailand
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Re: WORDS
ingratiate
verb | in-GRAY-shee-ayt
What It Means
Ingratiate means “to gain favor or acceptance by deliberate effort.” It is usually used with with, and is often (though not always) used disapprovingly.
// Scam artists often have an uncanny ability to ingratiate themselves with their victims using subtle flattery that only seems obvious in retrospect.
// Although she was nervous to be the new girl in school, Emma quickly ingratiated herself with her classmates through her effortless charm and kind demeanor.
verb | in-GRAY-shee-ayt
What It Means
Ingratiate means “to gain favor or acceptance by deliberate effort.” It is usually used with with, and is often (though not always) used disapprovingly.
// Scam artists often have an uncanny ability to ingratiate themselves with their victims using subtle flattery that only seems obvious in retrospect.
// Although she was nervous to be the new girl in school, Emma quickly ingratiated herself with her classmates through her effortless charm and kind demeanor.
- stattointhailand
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Re: WORDS
Andre without the Rieu or Previn? Simon without the Rattle?
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Re: WORDS
Who needs words when you've got
Borrrrrh
Errrrr
Eeeunggg
Borrrrrh
Errrrr
Eeeunggg
He's got his little y-fronts and he's got his little vest, Chaz Jankel, 1998. Mash it up Harry.
Re: WORDS
Yes, something like that.stattointhailand wrote: ↑March 10, 2023, 1:10 pmAndre without the Rieu or Previn? Simon without the Rattle?

Do you know, readers, have you worked with semi-conductors?
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- stattointhailand
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Re: WORDS
Worked with a couple of ex bus conductors (clippies) do they count?
Last edited by stattointhailand on March 10, 2023, 3:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.