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Mordred Deschain
07-22-2007, 08:17 AM
Hope this is the right place for this...

Check this website out: http://www.quizgalaxy.com/quiz.php?id=83

--Christopher --
[adjective]:

Like in nature to a banana peel

heheh...it changes when you repeat it. the noun was "He who likes to steal tins of tuna."

Jean
07-22-2007, 08:22 AM
jean --
[noun]:

A master of storytelling

Matt
07-22-2007, 08:24 AM
Matthew --
[adjective]:

Like in nature to a train-riding hobo

:rofl:

I actually really like that

Bethany
07-22-2007, 08:52 AM
Bethany --
[noun]:

A person with a sixth sense for detecting the presence of goblins

Odetta
07-22-2007, 09:40 AM
Oh, now THIS is RICH! (and true, oh so true)

Odetta --
[noun]:

A person of questionable sanity who starts their own cult


(I'm called The Messiah for a reason! ;) )

Mordred Deschain
07-22-2007, 02:07 PM
Mordred --
[noun]:

A brand of soylent green breakfast cereal

sarajean
07-22-2007, 02:16 PM
sarajean --
[noun]:

A person who is a master of making ravioli

She-Oy
07-22-2007, 02:45 PM
Muhahahahaha.....

"A poltergeist sent back in time to change the course of history forever"

ZoNeSeeK
07-22-2007, 05:42 PM
Josh --
[noun]:

A real life terminator


-

booyeah!

Mordred Deschain
07-22-2007, 06:17 PM
Josh --
[noun]:

A real life terminator


-

booyeah!


HEH...awesome!!

Darkthoughts
07-23-2007, 04:19 AM
Like in nature to a kangaroo :unsure:

kithereal
07-23-2007, 11:03 AM
This is rich.....
Stacey --
[noun]:

A hard-core grave robber

At the very least I would make a great character for a scary SK short story.

KIT

Matt
07-23-2007, 01:54 PM
:o

I can't believe you got one that actually mentions SK. That's gotta be the best one yet.

ZoNeSeeK
07-23-2007, 05:28 PM
i think it was just "hardcore grave robber" you wally :)

Bethany
07-23-2007, 08:41 PM
Veronica --
[noun]:

A real life muppet

That's funny, because that's the name I hid behind in the very beginning.

Mordred Deschain
07-24-2007, 02:27 PM
i think it was just "hardcore grave robber" you wally :)

is wally the same as wanker?

Matt
07-24-2007, 02:33 PM
If Zone calls me a wally, I don't care what it is :blush:

Darkthoughts
07-24-2007, 02:40 PM
Wally is like dork or something like that you wouldn't yell at the kids for saying :D

Matt
07-24-2007, 02:44 PM
See...term of endearment. :lol:

Erin
07-24-2007, 06:20 PM
Erin (noun)

A lewd street preformer. :lol:

ZoNeSeeK
07-24-2007, 07:50 PM
I dont know where wally comes from, it just means idiot or something :)

OchrisO
07-24-2007, 08:25 PM
Chris --
[noun]:

A brand of soylent green breakfast cereal

Matt
07-25-2007, 06:17 AM
I dont know where wally comes from, it just means idiot or something :)

Okay, now it's getting hurtful. :lol:

Mordred Deschain
07-25-2007, 01:27 PM
I dont know where wally comes from, it just means idiot or something :)


That's what I thought "wanker" means?

Mordred Deschain
07-25-2007, 01:28 PM
Erin (noun)

A lewd street preformer. :lol:

*waits for Erin to do her lewd street performance*

Darkthoughts
07-26-2007, 04:26 AM
^ :lol:

Wanker is a bit more hardcore than idiot, like, if someone accidentally walked into something you'd call them a wally - but if someone purposely bumped you you'd call them a wanker.

When you think of what wanker really means, I don't know how it got to be an insult seeing as pretty much all blokes are anyway :P But its a good word...that and bollocks...good old british slang! :D

Mordred Deschain
07-26-2007, 01:11 PM
...and bob's your uncle.

My buddy is from Bath, er Bath Upon Avon (I think).

Darkthoughts
07-26-2007, 01:15 PM
Bath is lush!!! Have you ever been? I'm about 30 miles from there.

Mordred Deschain
07-26-2007, 01:31 PM
No, not yet anyway. When he goes back to visit his dad, a bunch of us are planning on going with him so he can show us his hometown. The funny thing is he says he's lost his accent (not to us americans) but than his best mate came over to visit and I didn't understand a singe word for about an hour. Then I started clueing in on the slang.

Darkthoughts
07-26-2007, 01:45 PM
:lol: plus most people round here are a bit "ooo arrr!" as in broad country accents, similar to how SK describes Maine accents in a way. When I first moved here from another county I didn't always have a clue what people were on about - slang varies from region to region.

You should give me a heads up if you ever make it over and I'll join you for a beer :D

Mordred Deschain
07-27-2007, 12:50 PM
Will do. Bass, Boddingtons and Strongbow are my favs so far. Well, imported under U.S. standards.

Darkthoughts
07-28-2007, 01:34 AM
Boddy is nice! Worthingtons is similar and good too. As for cider I prefer Westons to Strongbow, but I'm not sure they export it anywhere. Its made in Somerset on a smaller scale without using chemicals and stuff you get in the bigger brands. Plus their Scrumpy knocks your socks off :D

Mordred Deschain
07-28-2007, 10:17 AM
I was more of an Irish fan (well let me repeat, most is imported to the U.S., so I know I'm missing out on some really good brew) Guinness, Harp, Smithwick's (or smit-icks). I have been to Ireland (mainly Dublin) and Oh what a difference in taste. The funny thing is, damn, can't ever get away from Budweiser!! It's everywhere!!

ZoNeSeeK
07-30-2007, 05:46 PM
A couple of local radio DJ's over here have been in hollywood doing a show or something and interviewing people and the way they describe the language barrier is hilarious. At US customs, the guy asked

"Whats the purpose of your visit?"
"A radio show."
"Radiation?!?"
"No, I said radio.."
"IT IS ILLEGAL TO CARRY ANY KIND OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCE INTO THE .."

etc ;)

They said its hard not to incorporate slang that we use every day and obviously most americans dont know what they mean and then repeat the slang back in a toff accent and add a "shine ya shoes guvna" at the end.

Mordred Deschain
07-30-2007, 06:05 PM
LOL....
I've picked up random slang from my buddy. I no longer refer to my apartment or house or roomates as such, now it's my flat, and they're my flatmates. Generally when I speak now, I use mates instead of friends.

And on occasion, telling people about an event, I usually paraphrase and end it with " and bobs your uncle."

PedroPáramo
01-14-2008, 12:59 AM
Sergio --

[noun]:

An immortal

Jon
01-14-2008, 05:16 AM
I will be defined by the number of satisfied ewes.