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Flibbertygibbet: Mild invective, flighty person.
More information
Word origin
Picture
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Monday, October 26, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Monday, October 19, 2009
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Sprat
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Sprat: Small fish
Sprat: Jack; lean person
Spat: Small tiff
TIFF: Graphic file; lossless
More information
Picture
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Sprat: Small fish
Sprat: Jack; lean person
Spat: Small tiff
TIFF: Graphic file; lossless
More information
Picture
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Friday, October 16, 2009
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Hamlet
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Hamlet: Small village
Hamlet: Fictional dead King and angry Prince of Denmark
Hamlet: Little piece of pork.
Hamlet: Small actor
More information
Picture
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Hamlet: Small village
Hamlet: Fictional dead King and angry Prince of Denmark
Hamlet: Little piece of pork.
Hamlet: Small actor
More information
Picture
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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Monday, October 12, 2009
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Skeptic
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Skeptic: Member of an ancient Greek school that doubted the possibility of real knowledge.
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Picture
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Skeptic: Member of an ancient Greek school that doubted the possibility of real knowledge.
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More information
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Picture
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Friday, October 9, 2009
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Sneeze
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Sneeze: Sudden expulsion of air and particles from the lungs.
In Spanish: Estornudo. Also in Spanish it is "atchís" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "cheess", and "atchús" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "chooss").
In Esperanto: Terno (pronounced "tare-noh).
In French: Éternuement. Also in French it is "atchoum" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "choom").
In German: Niesen, Also in German it is "hatschi" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Polish: Kichanie
In Chinese: 打喷嚏 , In Chinese it is "penti" (喷嚏).
In Italian: Starnutire
In Russian: чихать, In Russian it is "hapchkhi" ("апчхи").
In Kannada it is "seenu".
In Arabic" عطسة" (atsa).
In Persian it is "atseh"
In Bulgarian it is "апчих"("upchikh" pronounced "up" as the word "up", "chi" as in "children", and "kh" as "ch" in "Loch").
In Welsh it is "achw" (pronounced "a" as in "hat" and "choo" as in "choose")
In Portuguese it is "atchim" (pronounced "at" as in "matte", and "chim" like in "chin").
In Danish it is "atjuu" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", "tj" as "ch" in "rich", and "uu" as "oo" in "Boo!").
In Dutch it is "hatsjoe" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", "tsj" as "ch" in "rich", and "oe" as "oo" in "Boo!"),
and "hatsjie" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Hebrew it is "apchee" (pronounced "a" as in "up", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Hindi it is "chheenk".
In Indonesia it is "'hatchi'".
In Japanese it is "hakushon" or "kushami". Written as はくしょん or 嚏(くしゃみ).
In Cantonese it is "hut-chi" (乞嚏) .
In Latvian it is "apčī", (pronounced "ap" as in "up" and the rest is "chee").
In Marathi it is "shheenka".
In Polish it is "apsik" (pronounced "apsheek").
In Slovene is "apćiha".
In Turkish it is "hapşuu" (pronounced as "hupshoo").
In Romanian it is "hapciu" (pronounced as "hupchue").
In Urdu it is "chheenk" (pronounced as chheenk with stress on chh).
In Norwegian it is "atsjo".
In Tagalog it is "hatsing" (pronounced as "haching").
In Thai it is "Hutchew or Hutchei" (ฮัดชิ่ว or ฮัดเช่ย) (pronounced hut as "hut" and chew as "chiu" or and chei as "chei").
In Tamil it is "Thummal".
In Malayalam it is "Thummal".
In Telugu it is "Thummu".
In Icelandic it is "Atsjú" (pronounced "achoo").
In somali it is "Hindis"
In Gimerish language\gimerish it is "Gimer" (pronounced "loogee").
Click on title for more information.
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Sneeze: Sudden expulsion of air and particles from the lungs.
In Spanish: Estornudo. Also in Spanish it is "atchís" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "cheess", and "atchús" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "chooss").
In Esperanto: Terno (pronounced "tare-noh).
In French: Éternuement. Also in French it is "atchoum" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", and the rest as in "choom").
In German: Niesen, Also in German it is "hatschi" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Polish: Kichanie
In Chinese: 打喷嚏 , In Chinese it is "penti" (喷嚏).
In Italian: Starnutire
In Russian: чихать, In Russian it is "hapchkhi" ("апчхи").
In Kannada it is "seenu".
In Arabic" عطسة" (atsa).
In Persian it is "atseh"
In Bulgarian it is "апчих"("upchikh" pronounced "up" as the word "up", "chi" as in "children", and "kh" as "ch" in "Loch").
In Welsh it is "achw" (pronounced "a" as in "hat" and "choo" as in "choose")
In Portuguese it is "atchim" (pronounced "at" as in "matte", and "chim" like in "chin").
In Danish it is "atjuu" (pronounced "a" as in "hat", "tj" as "ch" in "rich", and "uu" as "oo" in "Boo!").
In Dutch it is "hatsjoe" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", "tsj" as "ch" in "rich", and "oe" as "oo" in "Boo!"),
and "hatsjie" (pronounced "ha" as in "harp", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Hebrew it is "apchee" (pronounced "a" as in "up", and the rest as "chee" as in "cheese").
In Hindi it is "chheenk".
In Indonesia it is "'hatchi'".
In Japanese it is "hakushon" or "kushami". Written as はくしょん or 嚏(くしゃみ).
In Cantonese it is "hut-chi" (乞嚏) .
In Latvian it is "apčī", (pronounced "ap" as in "up" and the rest is "chee").
In Marathi it is "shheenka".
In Polish it is "apsik" (pronounced "apsheek").
In Slovene is "apćiha".
In Turkish it is "hapşuu" (pronounced as "hupshoo").
In Romanian it is "hapciu" (pronounced as "hupchue").
In Urdu it is "chheenk" (pronounced as chheenk with stress on chh).
In Norwegian it is "atsjo".
In Tagalog it is "hatsing" (pronounced as "haching").
In Thai it is "Hutchew or Hutchei" (ฮัดชิ่ว or ฮัดเช่ย) (pronounced hut as "hut" and chew as "chiu" or and chei as "chei").
In Tamil it is "Thummal".
In Malayalam it is "Thummal".
In Telugu it is "Thummu".
In Icelandic it is "Atsjú" (pronounced "achoo").
In somali it is "Hindis"
In Gimerish language\gimerish it is "Gimer" (pronounced "loogee").
Click on title for more information.
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Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Kadiddlehopper
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Kaddidlehopper: Ned Flanders's's diddley cuss word.
Red Skelton character, Clem. Dumbbell.
Click on title for more information.
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Kaddidlehopper: Ned Flanders's's diddley cuss word.
Red Skelton character, Clem. Dumbbell.
Click on title for more information.
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Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Monday, October 5, 2009
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
Thursday, October 1, 2009
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