the only word that rhymes with orange, sporange. well turns out that is one of two words that rhyme with it.
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"good night, good luck" -dying light
i think we should all use common sense and logic when we answer and ask a question but always stay open minded
just cause science fails to explain something does not mean its real (afterlife,big foot, ghosts etc..) does not mean its fake try to stay opened mined instead of closed
In addition to being a weird word it's also my favorite word and it's the name of the German hats with the spikes on top that they wore in the beginning of World War 1.
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All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost
The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost
From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring
Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king
“The computer programmer is a creator of universes for which he alone is responsible. Universes of virtually unlimited complexity can be created in the form of computer programs.” — Joseph Weizenbaum, 1976
Sorry for going so offtopic, but about your dragon cave eggs. They all have softshell hide them for 24 hours so they can heal. Another protip is to not make people click them for their first day, to prevent softshell.
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Being a nerd is noting to be ashamed of. Who made the internet? Nerds. Who made computers and tablets? Still nerds. Who made every game you played in your life and ever will? Nerds, nerds, and more nerds. I am a nerd and I'm proud to be one.
If you think about it too long, a lot of words out there are weird. Many of them are everyday words, but it isn't until you question them that you begin to realize how strange spelling is sometimes. Like the act of moving freely through air is the definition of the word 'fly', and the same word also defines a common type of insect known as the housefly.
It's hard to explain, but it is one of those moments in life where you get stuck in your own kind of high and start asking yourself stupid questions about things you already have the answers to - but for whatever reason you feel like there is more to it than just that answer. For example; why is the word 'fly' spelt the way it is, and why do those combinations of letters look so strange - like when someone invented the English language, what made them decide to put those combinations of letters together to create this one word?
This doesn't apply to just the word 'fly' either, if you think way too deep into the same question but with any other word it begins to sound strange to you. Long words like onomatopoeia that aren't used in the person's everyday life sound strange because we aren't used to using those words - unless you are a teacher or writer I guess. But everyday words aren't strange at first glance because we use them more frequently and you don't really give a thought as to why they are spelt the way they are until you actually look at them and ask that question to yourself.
If you think about it too long, a lot of words out there are weird. Many of them are everyday words, but it isn't until you question them that you begin to realize how strange spelling is sometimes. Like the act of moving freely through air is the definition of the word 'fly', and the same word also defines a common type of insect known as the housefly.
It's hard to explain, but it is one of those moments in life where you get stuck in your own kind of high and start asking yourself stupid questions about things you already have the answers to - but for whatever reason you feel like there is more to it than just that answer. For example; why is the word 'fly' spelt the way it is, and why do those combinations of letters look so strange - like when someone invented the English language, what made them decide to put those combinations of letters together to create this one word?
This doesn't apply to just the word 'fly' either, if you think way too deep into the same question but with any other word it begins to sound strange to you. Long words like onomatopoeia that aren't used in the person's everyday life sound strange because we aren't used to using those words - unless you are a teacher or writer I guess. But everyday words aren't strange at first glance because we use them more frequently and you don't really give a thought as to why they are spelt the way they are until you actually look at them and ask that question to yourself.
That's called "jamais vu", an opposite to "deja vu" if you will.
Brock Lee,,,
Copycat of Brock lee in naruto,,,,
Vegetable and A ninja,=Green salad
Have No Life,
Live Like a Demon
Have A Life,
Live Like an Angel,
"Life isn't about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself.''
-George Bernard Shaw
I think the name of that particular type of linguistic weirdness is pretty cool in and of itself.
It's called an egg-corn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggcorn
And the word "dork" becomes a lot funnier when you realize that it's the proper biological term for a whale's penis.
My Survival Journal
Twyndyllyngs. It means a twin.
You can just call me Canary.
How not to look like a total fool in the forum games
the only word that rhymes with orange, sporange. well turns out that is one of two words that rhyme with it.
"good night, good luck" -dying light
i think we should all use common sense and logic when we answer and ask a question but always stay open minded
just cause science fails to explain something does not mean its real (afterlife,big foot, ghosts etc..) does not mean its fake try to stay opened mined instead of closed
Rubdown.
Bre, a word in my language that we use all the time, but still has no translation to English and no clear meaning.
Crwth, pronounced crowd, a Welsh instrument that is played on the lap.
ignore this thing right here its dumb!
Ditto.
I kid you not, it's an actual word, it means duplicate or a similarity.
Pickelhaube
In addition to being a weird word it's also my favorite word and it's the name of the German hats with the spikes on top that they wore in the beginning of World War 1.
All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost
The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost
From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring
Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king
I didn't know they named the word after the Pokemon Ditto, that's neat!
Doodle sack (two words, but it's an old English word for bagpipe)
"Phalanges" always struck me as particularly weird.
Syzygy.
“The computer programmer is a creator of universes for which he alone is responsible. Universes of virtually unlimited complexity can be created in the form of computer programs.” — Joseph Weizenbaum, 1976
Sorry for going so offtopic, but about your dragon cave eggs. They all have softshell hide them for 24 hours so they can heal. Another protip is to not make people click them for their first day, to prevent softshell.
Being a nerd is noting to be ashamed of. Who made the internet? Nerds. Who made computers and tablets? Still nerds. Who made every game you played in your life and ever will? Nerds, nerds, and more nerds. I am a nerd and I'm proud to be one.
Demarcation.
I'm not sure that I can even pronounce it right.
Add me on steam!
Random junk is random:
A few of my suggestions and a personal favorite suggestions. More neat-o suggestions in my bio.
If you think about it too long, a lot of words out there are weird. Many of them are everyday words, but it isn't until you question them that you begin to realize how strange spelling is sometimes. Like the act of moving freely through air is the definition of the word 'fly', and the same word also defines a common type of insect known as the housefly.
It's hard to explain, but it is one of those moments in life where you get stuck in your own kind of high and start asking yourself stupid questions about things you already have the answers to - but for whatever reason you feel like there is more to it than just that answer. For example; why is the word 'fly' spelt the way it is, and why do those combinations of letters look so strange - like when someone invented the English language, what made them decide to put those combinations of letters together to create this one word?
This doesn't apply to just the word 'fly' either, if you think way too deep into the same question but with any other word it begins to sound strange to you. Long words like onomatopoeia that aren't used in the person's everyday life sound strange because we aren't used to using those words - unless you are a teacher or writer I guess. But everyday words aren't strange at first glance because we use them more frequently and you don't really give a thought as to why they are spelt the way they are until you actually look at them and ask that question to yourself.
That's called "jamais vu", an opposite to "deja vu" if you will.
Add me on steam!
Random junk is random:
A few of my suggestions and a personal favorite suggestions. More neat-o suggestions in my bio.
YOLO
EDIT: The word I put in is not a word.
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Your redstone shall glow no longer! RAWR!
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