The Deeper Meaning of Liff Quotes

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The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be by Douglas Adams
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The Deeper Meaning of Liff Quotes Showing 1-11 of 11
“Ahenny (adj.) - The way people stand when examining other people's bookshelves.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff
“Ballycumber (ba-li-KUM-ber) n.
One of the six half-read books lying somewhere in your bed.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
“Beppu (n.)

The triumphant slamming shut of a book after reading the final page.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
“Alltami (n.)

The ancient art of being able to balance the hot and cold shower taps.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
“Aberystwyth (n.)

A nostalgic yearning which is in itself more pleasant than the thing being yearned for.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
“ABOYNE (vb.)
To beat an expert at a game of skill by playing so appallingly that none of his clever tactics or strategies are of any use to him.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
“Albacete (AL-ba-seet) n. A single surprisingly long hair growing in the middle of nowhere.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff
“CLUN (n.) A leg which has gone to sleep and has to be hauled around after you.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
tags: humour
“Abilene (AB-a-lene) adj. Descriptive of the pleasing coolness on the reverse side of the pillow.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff
“BOTOLPHS (pl.n) Huge benign tumours which archdeacons and old chemistry teachers affect to wear on the sides of their noses.”
Douglas Adams, The Deeper Meaning of Liff: A Dictionary of Things There Aren't Any Words for Yet--But There Ought to Be
tags: humour