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: (4), (7), (20), (7), (38), (3), (5), (16), (13), (1), (36), 55(9)
(0)

, 04 2011 . 09:49 +
1. Fair without, foul (false) within. - , . . , . , . , .

2. Gifts from enemies are dangerous. - . . , .

3. "Hamlet" without the Prince of Denmark. - . . .

4. Idleness rusts the mind. . () . , . .

5. Judge not of men and things at first sight. - He .

6. Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open. - , .

7. Learn to creep before you leap. - , . : . . .

8. Make or mar. - , . . , . , .

9. Necessity knows no law. . , . . .

10. Old birds are not caught with chaff. - . . () .


(0)

, 16 2011 . 19:02 +
. one 1

One little Indian boy making a canoe,
Another came to help him and then there were two.

. . two 2

Two little Indian boys climbing up the tree,
They saw another one and then there were three.

. . . three 3

Three little Indian boys playing on the shore,
They called another one and then there were four.

. . . . four 4

Four little Indian boys learning how to dive,
The older one taught them and then there were five.

. . . . . five 5

Five making arrows then from slender shining sticks
One came to lend a bow and then there were six.

. . . . . . six 6

Six little Indian boys wishing for eleven
One only could they find and then there were seven.

. . . . . . .seven 7

Seven little Indian boys marched along in state,
One joined the growing line and then there were eight.

. . . . . . . .eight 8

Eight little Indian boys camping near the pine
One came with bait for fish and then there were nine.

. . . . . . . . . nine 9

Nine little Indian boys growing to be men,
Captured another brave and then there were ten.

. . . . . . . . . . ten 10


:  
(0)

more haste, less speed (smth intr)

, 17 2010 . 08:38 +
If you understand, say "I understand".
If you don't understand, say "I don't understand".
But if you understand and say "I don't understand".
And if you don't understand and say "I understand"
How do I understand that you understand? Understand!?

________________________________________________________________________________________

Tell all the Truth but tell it slant
Emily Dickinson

Tell all the Truth but tell it slant
Success in Cirrcuit lies
Too bright for our infirm Delight
The Truths superb surprise
As Lightening to the Children eased
With explanation kind
The Truth must dazzle gradually
Or every man be blind



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The following lines by Mr. Lear were written for a young lady of his acquaintance, who had quoted to him the words of a young lady not of his acquaintance,

HOW PLEASANT TO KNOW MR. LEAR!

How pleasant to know Mr. Lear!
Who has written such volumes of stuff!
Some think him ill-tempered and queer,
But a few think him pleasant enough.
His mind is concrete and fastidious,
His nose is remarkably big;
His visage is more or less hideous,
His beard it resembles a wig.
He has ears, and two eyes, and ten fingers,
Leastways if you reckon two thumbs;
Long ago he was one of the singers,
But now he is one of the dumbs.
He sits in a beautiful parlor,
With hundreds of books on the wall;
He drinks a great deal of Marsala,
But never gets tipsy at all.
He has many friends, lay men and clerical,
Old Foss is the name of his cat;
His body is perfectly spherical,
He weareth a runcible hat.
When he walks in waterproof white,
The children run after him so!Calling out,
Hes come out in his night-
Gown, that crazy old Englishman, oh!
He weeps by the side of the ocean,
He weeps on the top of the hill;
He purchases pancakes and lotion,
And chocolate shrimps from the mill.
He reads, but he cannot speak, Spanish,
He cannot abide ginger beer:
Ere the days of his pilgrimage vanish,
How pleasant to know Mr. Lear!


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1821 . , 1846, ( ) . , , .

, , . : , , , , .
(..) .

91

There was a Young Lady of Russia,
Who screamed so that no one could hush her;
Her screams were extreme,
No one heard such a scream,
As was screamed by that lady of Russia.


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(0)

int

, 15 2010 . 12:06 +
No word in the English language rhymes with month.

"Dreamt" is the only English word that ends in the letters "mt".

The word "set" has more definitions than any other word in the English language.

"Underground" is the only word in the English language that begins and ends with the letters "und."

The longest one-syllable word in the English language is "screeched."

There are only four words in the English language which end in"-dous": tremendous, horrendous, stupendous, and hazardous.

The longest word in the English language, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.

The only other word with the same amount of letters is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconioses, its plural.

There is a seven letter word in the English language that contains ten words without rearranging any of its letters, "therein": the, there, he, in, rein, her, here, here, ere, therein, herein.

No words in the English language rhyme with orange, silver or purple.

'Stewardesses' is the longest word that is typed with only the left hand.

To "testify" was based on men in the Roman court swearing to a statement made by swearing on their testicles.

The combination "ough" can be pronounced in nine different ways. The following sentence contains them all: "A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed."

The verb "cleave" is the only English word with two synonyms which are antonyms of each other: adhere and separate.

The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is "uncopyrightable."


(1)

... ,

, 15 2010 . 12:05 +
, . - . , , , . , . . , 4000 . , .

- , . - , -, , . , , .

. , , . , milk, salt, bacon, , . butter bread , "". : coffee, chocolate, bisquit, banana, lemon, olive, tomato, vodka .

. :
Address Final Kiosk Product Vitamin

Balcony Garage Lamp Radio Wine

Hospital Margarine Sport Xerox Doctor

Idea Nylon Television Yacht Express

Ocean University Zebra Class Jeans

, - .

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- - , - , - . - - numerus, - - numero, - - number, - - nummer... ? ""? - . , , , .

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- - , . , , , , . , .

"" . . , , .

. V , , , . . XI , . , , -, . , - .

, -, -. : cow - beef ( - ), pig - pork ( - ), (sheep - lamb) ( - ), hen - chicken ( - ).

, . , "" , .

.

1. . . , . , " " . :
be - ,
nose - ,
goose - ,
eat - ,
brow - ,
crook - ,
beat - ,
cheek - ,
widow - ,
talk - ,
beard - ,
stream - ,
grab - ,
deal - ,
pastor - , ,
three - ,
dale - , ,
stall - .

: son - , brother - , sister - , mother - , daughter - . "" "" , , "", (, ).

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2. . , , . . ... , , , , ..

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3. . , , , . . .

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4. .

. , , , , , , ., , . . bistro , - , 1814 . - astrakhan - , , -, . , vodka.

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- , , , , .. , - . , . , - .

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I . , , . , , , , . , , , , , , , . , . , ( ), . .

, " ".

1. hooligan - - . . - .
2. galimatias - XVI . - " " " ".
3. "" over all - .
4. (dromedary) - . , . , , . dromas - , . , - . , ..
5. "", palisade palus - , .
6. Canicular days - - , , Canicula canis - . - .
7. booze bouse - , . , , .
8. malva, - mallow.



(0)

?..

, 15 2010 . 12:02 +
No wonder the English language is so very difficult to learn:
We polish the Polish furniture.
He could lead if he would get the lead out.
A farm can produce produce.
The dump was so full it had to refuse refuse.
The soldier decided to desert in the desert.
The present is a good time to present the present.
At the Army base, a bass was painted on the head of a bass drum.
The dove dove into the bushes.
I did not object to the object.
The insurance for the invalid was invalid.
The bandage was wound around the wound.
There was a row among the oarsmen about how to row.
They were too close to the door to close it.
The buck does funny things when the does are present.
They sent a sewer down to stitch the tear in the sewer line.
To help with planting, the farmer taught his sow to sow.
The wind was too strong to wind the sail.
After a number of Novocain injections, my jaw got number.
I shed a tear when I saw the tear in my clothes.
I had to subject the subject to a series of tests.
How can I intimate this to my most intimate friend?
I spent last evening evening out a pile of dirt.


(0)

, 15 2010 . 12:00 +
, " " " ".

, :


Word Definition

aeneous shining bronze colour
albicant whitish; becoming white
albugineous like the white of an eye or an egg; white-coloured
amaranthine immortal; undying; deep purple-red colour
argent the heraldic colour silver or white
atrous jet black
aubergine eggplant; a dark purple colour
aurulent gold-coloured
azuline blue
azure light or sky blue; the heraldic colour blue
badious chestnut-coloured
beige light creamy white-brown
brunneous dark brown
burnet dark brown; dark woollen cloth
caesious bluish or greyish green
cardinal deep scarlet red colour
castaneous chestnut-coloured
castory brown colour; brown dye derived from beaver pelts
celadon pale green; pale green glazed pottery
celeste sky blue
cerulean sky-blue; dark blue; sea-green
cesious bluish-grey
chartreuse yellow-green colour
chlorochrous green-coloured
chrysochlorous greenish-gold
cinerious ashen; ash-grey
cinnabar red crystalline mercuric sulfide pigment; deep red or scarlet colour
citreous lemon-coloured; lemony
citrine dark greenish-yellow
claret dark red-purple colour; a dark-red wine
coccineous bright red
columbine of or like a dove; dove-coloured
coquelicot brilliant red; poppy red
corbeau blackish green
cramoisy crimson
cretaceous of or resembling chalk; of a whitish colour
croceate saffron-coloured
cyaneous sky blue
eau-de-nil pale green colour
eburnean of or like ivory; ivory-coloured
erythraean reddish colour
ferruginous of the colour of rust; impregnated with iron
filemot dead-leaf colour; dull brown
flammeous flame-coloured
flavescent yellowish or turning yellow
fuliginous sooty; dusky; soot-coloured; of or pertaining to soot
fulvous dull yellow; tawny
fuscous brown; tawny; dingy
gamboge reddish-yellow colour
glaucous sea-green; greyish-blue
goldenrod dark golden yellow
greige of a grey-beige colour
gridelin violet-grey
griseous pearl-grey or blue-grey; grizzled
haematic blood-coloured
heliotrope purplish hue; purplish-flowered plant; ancient sundial; signalling mirror
hoary pale silver-grey colour; grey with age
hyacinthine of a blue or purple colour
ianthine violet-coloured
ibis large stork-like bird; a pale apricot colour
icterine yellowish or marked with yellow
icteritious jaundiced; yellow
incarnadine carnation-coloured; blood-red
indigo deep blue-violet colour; a blue-violet dye
infuscate clouded or tinged with brown; obscured; cloudy brown colour
isabelline greyish yellow
jacinthe orange colour
jessamy yellow like a jasmine
kermes brilliant red colour; a red dye derived from insects
khaki light brown or tan
lateritious brick-red
leucochroic white or pale-coloured
liard grey; dapple-grey
lovat grey-green; blue-green
lurid red-yellow; yellow-brown
luteolous yellowish
luteous golden-yellow
lutescent yellowish
madder red dye made from brazil wood; a reddish or red-orange colour
magenta reddish purple
maroon brownish crimson
mauve light bluish purple
mazarine rich blue or reddish-blue colour
melanic black; very dark
melichrous having a honey-like colour
meline canary-yellow
miniaceous colour of reddish lead
minium vermilion; red lead
modena crimson
morel dark-coloured horse; blackish colour
nacarat bright orange-red
nankeen buff-coloured; durable buff-coloured cotton
nigricant of a blackish colour
nigrine black
niveous snowy; white
ochre yellowish or yellow-brown colour
ochroleucous yellowish white
olivaceous olive-coloured
or heraldic colour gold or yellow
pavonated peacock-blue
periwinkle a bluish or azure colour; a plant with bluish flowers
perse dark blue or bluish-grey; cloth of such a colour
phoeniceous bright scarlet-red colour
piceous like pitch; inflammable; reddish black
plumbeous leaden; lead-coloured
ponceau poppy red
porphyrous purple
porraceous leek-green
prasinous leek-green colour
primrose pale yellow
puccoon blood-root; dark red colour
puce brownish-purple; purplish-pink
puniceous bright or purplish red
purpure heraldic colour purple
purpureal purple
pyrrhous reddish; ruddy
rhodopsin visual purple
rubiginous rusty-coloured
rubious ruby red; rusty
rufous reddish or brownish-red
russet reddish brown
sable black; dark; of a black colour in heraldry
saffron orange-yellow
sage grey-green colour
sanguineous bloody; of, like or pertaining to blood; blood-red
sapphire deep pure blue
sarcoline flesh-coloured
sepia fine brown
sinopia preparatory drawing for a fresco; reddish-brown colour
slate dull dark blue-grey
smalt deep blue
smaragdine emerald green
solferino purplish red
sorrel reddish-brown; light chestnut
spadiceous chestnut-coloured
stammel coarse woollen fabric, usually dyed red; bright red colour
stramineous strawy; light; worthless; straw-coloured
suede light beige
sulphureous bright yellow
tan tawny brown
taupe brownish-grey
tawny brownish-yellow
teal greenish-blue
terracotta reddish-brown
testaceous of or having a hard shell; brick-red
tilleul pale yellowish-green
titian red-gold or reddish-brown
topaz dark yellow
turquoise blue-green
ultramarine deep blue
umber brownish red
vermeil bright red or vermilion colour; gilded silver
vermilion bright red
vinaceous wine-coloured
vinous deep red; burgundy
violaceous violet-coloured
violet bluish purple
virescent becoming green or greenish; of a greenish colour
virid green
viridian chrome green
vitellary bright yellow
wallflower yellowish-red
watchet pale blue
wheaten the golden colour of ripe wheat
whey off-white
willowish of the colour of willow leaves
xanthic yellow; yellowish
zinnober chrome green


(1)

20- . ?

, 15 2010 . 11:59 +
1. Erinaceous
Like a hedgehog

2. Lamprophony
Loudness and clarity of voice

3. Depone
To testify under oath

4. Finnimbrun
A trinket or knick-knack

5. floccinaucinihilipilification
Estimation that something is valueless. Proper pronunciation based on Latin roots: flockə-nowsə-nəkələ-pələ-fək-ation.

6. Inaniloquent
Pertaining to idle talk

7. Limerance
An attempt at a scientific study into the nature of romantic love.

8. Mesonoxian
Pertaining to midnight

9. Mungo
A dumpster diver one who extracts valuable things from trash

10. Nihilarian
A person who deals with things lacking importance (pronounce the h like a k).

11. Nudiustertian
The day before yesterday

12. Phenakism
Deception or trickery

13. Pronk
A weak or foolish person

14. Pulveratricious
Covered with dust

15. Rastaquouere
A social climber

16. Scopperloit
Rude or rough play

17. Selcouth
Unfamiliar, rare, strange, marvelous, wonderful. For example: The List Universe is such a selcouth website!

18. Tyrotoxism
To be poisoned by cheese

19. Widdiful
Someone who deserves to be hanged

20. Zabernism
The abuse of military power or authority. I wonder how long it will take for this one to show up in the comments.


(0)

9 , :

, 15 2010 . 11:57 +
plenipotentiary = A diplomat who is fully authorized to represent his or
her government.

gobbledegook = language characterized by circumlocution and jargon, usually
hard to understand

serendipity = Pure luck in discovering things you were not looking for.

poppycock = Senseless talk; dont give me that stuff. First used 1865

googly = A cricket ball bowled as if to break one way that actually breaks
in the opposite way

Spam = (trademark) a tinned luncheon meat made largely from pork. Also
from Monty Pythons Flying Circus] To crash a program

whimsy = The trait of acting more from whim or caprice than from reason or
judgment.

bumf =
http://www.websters-online-dictionary.o /bumf.html

chuffe =
http://www.websters-online-dictionary.o huffe.html


(0)

, 15 2010 . 11:53 +
Methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminylarginyl............isoleucine - , - 189,819 !!! , .



Lopadotemachoselachogaleokranioleipsanodrimhypotrimmatosilphioparaomelitokatakechymenokichlepikossyphophattoperisteralektryonoptekephalliokigklopeleiolagoiosiraiobaphetraganopterygon - 183

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis - 45

Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism - 30 - OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY ( . )

Floccinaucinihilipilification - 29 - OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY ( . )

In 1973, Pepsi's advertising agency Boase Massimi Pollitt used a 100-letter but several-word term
"Lipsmackinthirstquenchinacetastinmotivatingoodbuzzincooltalkinhighwalkinfastlivinevergivincoolfizzin" in TV and film advertising


In 1975, the 71-letter (but several-word) advertising jingle Twoallbeefpattiesspecialsaucelettucecheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun (read: two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun) was first used in a McDonald's Restaurant advertisement to describe the Big Mac sandwich.

:
establish
to set up, put in place, or institute (originally from the Latin stare, to stand)

dis-establish
to end the established status of a body, in particular a church, given such status by law, such as the Church of England

disestablish-ment
the separation of church and state (specifically in this context it is the political movement of the 1860s in Britain)

anti-disestablishment
opposition to disestablishment

antidisestablishment-ary (23 )
of or pertaining to opposition to disestablishment

antidisestablishmentari-an (25 )
an opponent of disestablishment

antidisestablishmentarian-ism (28 )
the movement or ideology that opposes disestablishment


:

:
Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu (85 letters)
,


Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch - 58


Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg - 45


Mamungkukumpurangkuntjunya Hill - 26


Muckanaghederdauhaulia

- smiles - -s - ,



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