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Bye Definition
message 51:
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Philip
(new)
May 24, 2012 03:51AM

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Ah yes, not a popular item but at least you can use it as a pencil sharpener

What the British say: "QUITE good" (with the stress on the "quite")
What the British mean: "A bit disappointing"
What is understood: "Quite good"
What the British say: "quite GOOD" (with the stress on the "good ")
What the British mean: "excellent"
What is understood: "Quite good

Ah yes, not a popular item but at least you can use it as a pencil sharpener"
Don't think I would want to use the pencil after that...

An abbreviation that makes others think you know more than you actually do."
Very true, Patti ;-)

This and a few more like it now at http://philwhiteland.blogspot.co.uk/2...

From the latest batch of daft definitions at http://philwhiteland.blogspot.co.uk/2...

This and a few more like it now at http://philwhiteland.blogspot.co.uk/2..."
Titter

Draining Board - the exhaustive ennui emanating from washing-up
Microwave - very small hand gesture
Toaster - something that disturbs part of the foot

Very good!

Freezer - the start of the song "Freezer Jolly Good Fellow"
Waste Disposal - a slimming device

No use to me then GL ;-)

Like!

Pmsl!

Deep Fat Fryer: The inevitable consequence of an obese monk walking across a frozen lake.

Sniggering is good. I like sniggering. A chortle wouldn't come amiss, either.

We're only short of the muffled titter that ran around the audience ;-)

You have a vivid (and worrying) imagination ;-)
oven: a group of nautical witches who have given up the sea.

I rather like that!

Wine Rack: Medieval device for discouraging moaning.

If you're starting to find goats, good-looking, you might want to think about getting out more and taking some healthy exercise (but preferably not near any fields) ;-)