Paracetamol – Airborne soldier gives up his chair for gangster’s girlfriend
Parisian – Claim Hislop is your father
Percussion – Knocked senseless by a drummer
Permafrost – David Jason night on television
Perspire – kind of poll tax for cathedrals
Pompous – what an Aussie doctor removes from an Englishman’s boil
Procure – in favour of the medicine
Procure – Medicine not for amateurs
Prolapse – lady of the night loses concentration
Quandary - a fast launderette
Quicksilver - 2nd in the 100m
Ramrod – Deliberately drive into Mr. Stewart
Removes – concerning the dance routine
Reply – try to soften her up with drink for a second time
Revere – to swerve a second time
Stalagtite – POW camp for misers
Surplus – too many lords
Transistor - female sibling that wears men's clothes
Untidy - moving in a way that does not resemble the sea
Veritable – more like a table
Whippet - to train a dog with cruelty
X-rays - Messers Charles, McAnally and Baxter
Yearly - (Brummie) you have arrived too soon
Zulu - toilets at Whipsnade
Showing posts with label ISIHAC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ISIHAC. Show all posts
Thursday, 27 August 2009
Uxbridge English Dictionary - part 3
Fanciful – not wanting an empty one
Grotesque - rather like ancient currency
Heirloom - machine for weaving stage costumes for air guitarists
Helix – A contented wife
Hornet - a small horn
Insinuate – consumed food whilst breaking a commandment
Justice - frozen water and nothing more
Kinetic – Prince Philip annoyed by his loft
Lingers – Fishermen interested in only one species
Malingers – Can’t get rid of mother
Manure – Midge after puberty
Melodrama – Story set in a hippy commune
Messiah – move clutter to the top shelf
Minimalist – Register of dwarf mothers
Molest – The girl most like a gangster’s girlfriend
Munchkin - keep cannibalism within the family (see Antifreeze)
Novice - lacking the necessary tool to securely hold the piece of wood
Outside - the team no longer batting
Overlord - halo
Grotesque - rather like ancient currency
Heirloom - machine for weaving stage costumes for air guitarists
Helix – A contented wife
Hornet - a small horn
Insinuate – consumed food whilst breaking a commandment
Justice - frozen water and nothing more
Kinetic – Prince Philip annoyed by his loft
Lingers – Fishermen interested in only one species
Malingers – Can’t get rid of mother
Manure – Midge after puberty
Melodrama – Story set in a hippy commune
Messiah – move clutter to the top shelf
Minimalist – Register of dwarf mothers
Molest – The girl most like a gangster’s girlfriend
Munchkin - keep cannibalism within the family (see Antifreeze)
Novice - lacking the necessary tool to securely hold the piece of wood
Outside - the team no longer batting
Overlord - halo
Labels:
general silliness,
ISIHAC,
Uxbridge English Dictionary,
words
Uxbridge English Dictionary - part 2
Deform – remove from class
Delinquent – The chain snapped
Delusion – removing the toilet
Demure – Device to silence cattle
Deplete – Iron out the folds
Deride – get off the horse
Dermatologist – German rug expert
Detail – found at the back of West Indian dogs
Devastate – a very large pack of forwards
Devoid – Shaped like a Coronation Street shopkeeper
Digester – Welsh comedian
Dipole – Welshman brought up in Warsaw
Diversity – Welsh seat of higher education
Divine – where Jamaican grapes are grown
Effluent – highly computer literate
Ejaculate – Inform Yorkshireman that he is not on time
Etiquette – Prince Philip’s miniature loft
Evolution – sticky hand cream
Exclaim – failed compensation attempt
Delinquent – The chain snapped
Delusion – removing the toilet
Demure – Device to silence cattle
Deplete – Iron out the folds
Deride – get off the horse
Dermatologist – German rug expert
Detail – found at the back of West Indian dogs
Devastate – a very large pack of forwards
Devoid – Shaped like a Coronation Street shopkeeper
Digester – Welsh comedian
Dipole – Welshman brought up in Warsaw
Diversity – Welsh seat of higher education
Divine – where Jamaican grapes are grown
Effluent – highly computer literate
Ejaculate – Inform Yorkshireman that he is not on time
Etiquette – Prince Philip’s miniature loft
Evolution – sticky hand cream
Exclaim – failed compensation attempt
Labels:
ISIHAC,
Uxbridge English Dictionary,
words
Uxbridge English Dictionary - part 1
If there's anyone out there that isn't familiar with Radio 4s "I'm sorry I haven't a clue" - it often features a round entitled "Uxbridge English Dictionary" - as opposed to be somewhat better known Oxford version.
The players take turns in coming up with definitions of words that may be a tad off the mark. Hopefully most of these haven't already been used on the show (I didn't nick any, honest!)
Abacus – Swedish pop quartet use unsuitable language
Abattoir – French trio impersonate Swedish group
Adroit – Brummies agree on correctness of advertisement
Antifreeze - when she's too big to consume in one meal (see Munchkin)
Artichokes – Mr. Garfunkel splutters and coughs
Bastion - tiny but unpopular charged particle
Behold - a hive
Cemented – driven mad by sailors
Conclusion – Magician makes nose disappear
Confine – the scam is working well
Confluence – Faked hypnosis
Conjoin – blend together more than one scam
Constrain – Transport prisoners by rail
Continental - be driven mad by Europeans
Contraband – Nicaraguan musical group
Convergence – Lead a man to falsely believe he is the first
Convince – Appropriate Van Gogh’s money by deception
Convulsion – A deep dislike of Tories
The players take turns in coming up with definitions of words that may be a tad off the mark. Hopefully most of these haven't already been used on the show (I didn't nick any, honest!)
Abacus – Swedish pop quartet use unsuitable language
Abattoir – French trio impersonate Swedish group
Adroit – Brummies agree on correctness of advertisement
Antifreeze - when she's too big to consume in one meal (see Munchkin)
Artichokes – Mr. Garfunkel splutters and coughs
Bastion - tiny but unpopular charged particle
Behold - a hive
Cemented – driven mad by sailors
Conclusion – Magician makes nose disappear
Confine – the scam is working well
Confluence – Faked hypnosis
Conjoin – blend together more than one scam
Constrain – Transport prisoners by rail
Continental - be driven mad by Europeans
Contraband – Nicaraguan musical group
Convergence – Lead a man to falsely believe he is the first
Convince – Appropriate Van Gogh’s money by deception
Convulsion – A deep dislike of Tories
Labels:
ISIHAC,
Uxbridge English Dictionary,
words
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