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Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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I like it when you say you should probably delete yourslef then kill your account.
that one well makes me do a lol rofl.
I HAS TEH FEAR! don't see that much anymore.
*glomps* or that
*bums* that one either
HAMTOUCHER rarely used now
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:05, 1 reply, 12 years ago)
that one well makes me do a lol rofl.
I HAS TEH FEAR! don't see that much anymore.
*glomps* or that
*bums* that one either
HAMTOUCHER rarely used now
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:05, 1 reply, 12 years ago)
hey mmps, you're an intelligent bloke
how come deceit isn't spelled with a 'p' like receipt?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:07, Reply)
how come deceit isn't spelled with a 'p' like receipt?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:07, Reply)
yeah root is a different word, but i don't see how that is relevant
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:09, Reply)
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:09, Reply)
hundreds of years ago
when they were planning the english language, they said, oooh, in or around 1970 this twit called quentin will be born, right, well, let's confuse the blue fuck out of him.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:08, Reply)
when they were planning the english language, they said, oooh, in or around 1970 this twit called quentin will be born, right, well, let's confuse the blue fuck out of him.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:08, Reply)
well they shall be in receit of a strongly worded letter of complaint about their deceipt very shortly
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:10, Reply)
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:10, Reply)
how are you going to deliver that, may i ask?
fao william the conqueror
1066
have you got a time-travelling pigeon?
can i play with him?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:11, Reply)
fao william the conqueror
1066
have you got a time-travelling pigeon?
can i play with him?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:11, Reply)
there's a wormhole at the bottom of my garden
stop being so conceipted
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:12, Reply)
stop being so conceipted
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:12, Reply)
have you been reading 11-22-63?
that was a rabbit hole, though. a wormhole would be harder to fit down.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:17, Reply)
that was a rabbit hole, though. a wormhole would be harder to fit down.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:17, Reply)
it's dumpea I feel bad for, he'll never make it out in time :(
the fat cunt
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:23, Reply)
the fat cunt
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:23, Reply)
i can't remember any of their names
was there a grumpea, a happea or a cuntpea?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:26, Reply)
was there a grumpea, a happea or a cuntpea?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:26, Reply)
daisy come from the mangling of it's original name "day's eye"
so named as it shuts its petals in the dark and opens them to light.
those fucking cunts with silly accents in the west country ruined it for the rest of us.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:11, Reply)
so named as it shuts its petals in the dark and opens them to light.
those fucking cunts with silly accents in the west country ruined it for the rest of us.
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:11, Reply)
i am going to be hearing everything with a west cunt-ree accent today
where's jeff when you actually need him?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:16, Reply)
where's jeff when you actually need him?
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:16, Reply)
one day the moon will spin out of orbit from the earth, also the reason why days get longer. Cause it slows the earth's rotation, innit.
I feel bad for the folks on moon base 1 :(
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:17, Reply)
I feel bad for the folks on moon base 1 :(
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:17, Reply)
Origins are not the only fruit (or something)
Deceit Origin:
Middle English: from Old French, past participle (used as a noun) of deceveir 'deceive'
Receipt Origin:
late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French receite, from medieval Latin recepta 'received', feminine past participle of Latin recipere. The -p- was inserted in imitation of the Latin spelling
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:15, Reply)
Deceit Origin:
Middle English: from Old French, past participle (used as a noun) of deceveir 'deceive'
Receipt Origin:
late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French receite, from medieval Latin recepta 'received', feminine past participle of Latin recipere. The -p- was inserted in imitation of the Latin spelling
( , Wed 29 Aug 2012, 10:15, Reply)
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