fbharjo has adopted no words, looked up 0 words, created 559 lists, listed 39647 words, written 6139 comments, added 0 tags, and loved 282 words.

Comments by fbharjo

  • spelling bee hive

    March 1, 2023

  • tsiping is a Tewa word for 'flaking stone' or flint

    March 1, 2023

  • crinoid is derived from 'lily-like' thus a featherstar is a movable lily.

    February 23, 2023

  • a crinoid's crinet

    February 23, 2023

  • traveling thoughts: lily-like is the etymological source of 'crinoid'

    hence a featherstar is lily with feathers, too!

    February 23, 2023

  • crinoid survivors :

    both fauna and flora:

    seaglider:

    mobilehome:

    limestone-smiths:

    traveltrailers:

    February 23, 2023

  • metaforest

    February 16, 2023

  • wear where ware.... beware bee wear bewhere?

    February 13, 2023

  • rays praise peaks

    raze prey peaks

    raise pray peaks

    February 10, 2023

  • the minions have a condensed word for all their Christmas carols - nana, nana, nana ..... just benana. (Yes we have no benanas, we have no benanas, today...only yesteryear's tears from laughing all the way) It is like condensed galactic milk - a milky way???

    February 9, 2023

  • ....or a grade of gasoline?

    February 9, 2023

  • Is it froogie (frugie) too or was that a dance craze in the mid-sixties? (or perhaps it is a frug puppy?)

    February 9, 2023

  • definition of a prism's focus - where the sun's rays meet;

    and/or a family ranch -where sons raise meat as an enterprise and sere prize meat (with a branding iron and/or a grill)

    February 9, 2023

  • See zroomed.

    May 19, 2021

  • Groomed for zoom

    May 19, 2021

  • Ruzuzu - possessor of thousands of words - see comments on zenzontle

    April 7, 2021

  • from Nahuatl language: zentzontlahtōleh ('zenzontle' is a shortened form)(means "mockingbird", literally possessor of 400 words, statements (songs?))- zenzontontli ("a count of 400") + tlahtōlli ("language, word, statement") + eh ("possessor of")

    April 7, 2021

  • boldly colorful

    April 3, 2021

  • Isquitzuchil is a Nahuatl word meaning "place where flowers abound", and is the source of the name for Esquipulas, a place of pilgrimage in Guatamala.

    April 3, 2021

  • Another word for faith? ....if one thinks of the Greek etymology or Irish etymology derivation of ‘faith’. Irish word is ‘iris’ or ‘iress’.


    February 5, 2021

  • See 3Dfruitti or 3Dfrutti !

    February 5, 2021

  • Also see wikiwam or wiquoam.

    February 5, 2021

  • Putting Descrates before the wikiwam or the wiquoam?

    Just (jest) horsing around (a round)!

    February 5, 2021

  • 3Dscootie - to scoot through wormholes and be whole afterwards

    February 5, 2021

  • 3Dscootie misread as 3Dfruiti ???

    February 5, 2021

  • wigwam in Delaware language

    February 5, 2021

  • Wiquoam in Delaware. Where you aware?

    February 4, 2021

  • ‘Their house’ in Algonquin. Also spelled wigwam

    February 4, 2021

  • farthest known object in the solar system. A flyby was performed by new horizon satellite. Named after the word for 'cloud' in the Powhatan - an Algonquin language of the Virginia Maryland tidewater region'

    December 24, 2020

  • must be related to sopa (sofa) fan tastick!

    November 29, 2020

  • Middle-ant-hill

    November 21, 2020

  • Mattapany means roughly "path to the water"

    October 4, 2020

  • Old English yoke (noun form) geocian is the verb form of yoke.

    from IE root yeug- to join

    yoga is from sanskrit yugā to join mind and spirit

    October 4, 2020

  • It is so moss more! I wood lichen it to a utopia....with a mud wall around it!

    September 16, 2020

  • A spiral shape that symbolizes growth, strength and peace, used in Māori art.

    April 18, 2020

  • Tup that!.....certainly makes one tuppencely pensive!?

    January 10, 2020

  • I wonder what a cloud boulevard looks like?

    January 10, 2020

  • HumpityDumpity.....drumpityfrumpity....(finish as you will)

    January 10, 2020

  • The original name for St. Marys - 1st European settlement in Maryland - was changed from the Native American name of Yascomoco. The  Native Americans moved across the river to develop a new village.

    November 28, 2019

  • The original name of St Mary's in Maryland was the native american name 'Yascomoco'.

    November 28, 2019

  • Water cress is cruciferous and closely resembles hemlock. Of course, hemlock was what socked Socrates.(but not Aristotle) Have you gotten to the underdeveloped flower stem of the rutabaga yet? There must be a chiastic (see chiasmus) double cross in this dream...somewhere near the sundog  perhaps!

    Aristotle noted that "two mock suns - parhelion - rose with the sun and followed it all through the day until sunset."

    Artemidorus in his Oneirocritica ('On the Interpretation of Dreams') included mock suns amongst a list of celestial deities. Solanum, a species of solanaceae, is also known as "sunberry."

    November 21, 2019

  • broach:proach

    November 8, 2019

  • exscape?

    November 8, 2019

  • ...on the thresh'hold!

    November 8, 2019

  • Class-ic (ik) glass-ic (ik) action?

    Often stirring action!

    Unsol-va-ble mist story?

    September 10, 2019

  • ry not never and ever more or less - poetry always leads you to unexpected places and spaces

    August 3, 2019

  • compare to xenophobia

    August 2, 2019

  • kimo -'mountain lion' in Tiwa

    August 2, 2019

  • seehopia - the other end of the spectrum is xenophobia

    the question for us in the US is where we fall in this spectrum?

    August 2, 2019

  • all places without/in le(a)d to/from Roma roam

    July 31, 2019

  • Agustin is the Spanish spelling of Augustine.

    The Very Large Array, VLA, radio telescope is located in the San Agustin Plains of New Mexico. It is one of the most isolated regions in the United States and is a dry lake bed surrounded by volcanic mountains.

    Has anyone ever before noted the VLA's purpose is to listen for whispers of radio waves from light years away, even to the edge of the universe and how it relates to the name of the area. It is 'a gust in' ... a whisper. I once read the energy its antennas receive is less than the energy in a falling snowflake. It is like listening for falling dew.

    July 26, 2019

  • An airy choral leads, not follows, as a corollary.

    July 26, 2019

  • By what quarter 30 and a quarter square yards? That is the perch and perching question!

    July 9, 2019

  • such -a word 'swich'

    July 4, 2019

  • prime on a spreeeeeee

    June 30, 2019

  • queme

    June 30, 2019

  • a past wish

    June 30, 2019

  • a providential landing

    June 30, 2019

  • a female nomenclator

    June 30, 2019

  • or and?

    June 28, 2019

  • Not if it is rotten the cor(e) and is named Ashley Bass.

    June 27, 2019

  • They must be Cumminites!

    June 27, 2019

  • Do I cotton to cottonpoly? Nothing could be finer (qtn) than cotton - except perhaps nanocotton (an oxycotton?- no moron or less on).

    qtn is the semitic root of cotton.

    cyt+un are the welsh roots.

    June 27, 2019

  • Joy Harjo's memoir 'Crazy Brave' is a great read. Her journey is a meracious wonder.

    June 25, 2019

  • Suuvu(‘at) is the Hopi noun for eyebrow. Sùuyep is ‘right here at this very place’.

    June 23, 2019

  • Haverford's etymology meaning is 'crossing at the confluence'.

    February 1, 2019

  • sperate could be added. It is a great de- word!

    February 1, 2019

  • corn-on-the-cob

    January 6, 2019

  • turkey

    January 6, 2019

  • actively apt

    November 19, 2018

  • common understanding

    November 19, 2018

  • point of view

    November 19, 2018

  • awe

    November 19, 2018

  • chasms galore

    July 15, 2018

  • hummingbirds!!!

    July 9, 2018

  • can dew??

    June 6, 2018

  • can is heavy light. can is uncanny,canny hope.

    June 5, 2018

  • a nifty anagram with a process built in!

    February 2, 2018

  • stories stories store (will well store)

    January 24, 2018

  • latent stories

    January 24, 2018

  • stored stories

    January 24, 2018

  • storage stories

    January 24, 2018

  • Let the record skip the skipping!

    December 10, 2017

  • .......on/and/on/and/yonder....ponder!

    December 10, 2017

  • minor is major and/or major is minor!! and all that is twain!?!

    December 10, 2017

  • My mother's perseverating phrase, 'Don't perseverate on it!!!' that I am just beginning to understand (stand under) again and again. I believe it was required even after the 40 years since she died. But I (am still (emtionally))shouldn't perserverate on it! Go fig-u-rate that???

    December 10, 2017

  • windlass - going around in square circles with no telling where you will wind up.

    December 9, 2017

  • just another whim

    December 9, 2017

  • a parable of reflections

    November 22, 2017

  • between wonder and yonder...rhymes with thunder

    November 16, 2017

  • We alter (alltour)!

    August 26, 2017

  • It is much easier to re-late relate with it's 20-20 back vision than to go the route of the few touring (futuring) - looking to the mystery and its best path of faith and hope!

    August 26, 2017

  • following retail and figuring where it is headed!

    August 25, 2017

  • own lea nest?!

    August 24, 2017

  • agend is also a verb!

    August 24, 2017

  • What harmonitics?

    August 24, 2017

  • does it drag on?

    August 24, 2017

  • Is there a danger in wallowing 'swaddling'?

    August 17, 2017

  • edges beyond contest.

    August 6, 2017

  • becoming cosmology

    August 3, 2017

  • Complements abstract

    May 29, 2017

  • less than zest

    May 28, 2017

  • be yon der

    May 28, 2017

  • too close for comfort? Tiffany, Louis Comfort! Southern Comfort?

    May 26, 2017

  • a word to get wound up in (and blown away) and see where you wind up?

    May 26, 2017

  • Quelle ramage!

    April 26, 2017

  • flow, flower, flour

    April 24, 2017

  • Not hinging upon!

    April 19, 2017

  • Dutch tulip inflation and speculation

    April 19, 2017

  • How do you maps spam?

    April 14, 2017

  • as opposed to ordeal.

    February 9, 2017

  • Of shady origins and cast in the shadows of uncertainty

    January 17, 2017

  • With verve........

    December 31, 2016

  • pine or pine tree in Chinese

    December 11, 2016

  • to be set 'on edge' (attuned ,if you will) as any good story or song will do.

    December 9, 2016

  • to separate, distinguish - certain and cern - as in discern - are closely related. another closely related word is 'crisis'. all three words are derived from the indo-european root krei-


    December 9, 2016

  • ...a cheap twill (tweeter)???

    November 23, 2016

  • a valid description of trump.

    November 23, 2016

  • caring for technology - maintaining links in good relationship

    November 10, 2016

  • see wonen also

    October 12, 2016

  • Wring, wrang, wrung, wrong?

    June 16, 2016

  • adds a new meaning to char coiled??

    June 3, 2016

  • foraging for metaphors - looking for straws.

    May 31, 2016

  • Is a scout a 'shooter of words' in the metaphorest? (see entry from IE roots below)

    skeud-
    To shoot, chase, throw.
    Derivatives include shoot, shut, and scuttle.1

    shoot, from Old English scēotan, to shoot, from Germanic *skeutan, to shoot.
    shot1, from Old English sceot, scot, shooting, a shot;
    schuss, from Old High German scuz, shooting, a shot;
    scot, scot and lot, from Old Norse skot and Old French escot, contribution, tax (< "money thrown down");
    wainscot, from Middle Dutch sc(h)ot, crossbar, wooden partition. a-d all from Germanic *skutaz, shooting, shot.
    shut, from Old English scyttan, to shut (by pushing a crossbar), probably from Germanic *skutjan.
    shuttle, from Old English scytel, a dart, missile, from Germanic *skutilaz.
    sheet2, from Old English scēata, corner of a sail;
    sheet1, from Old English scēte, piece of cloth. Both a and b from Germanic *skautjōn‑.
    scout2, from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse skūta, mockery (< "shooting of words");
    shout, from Old Norse skūta, a taunt. Both a and b from Germanic *skut‑.

    Pokorny 2. (s)keud‑ 955.

    - <i>American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots</i>

    February 29, 2016

  • an inbound path?

    February 26, 2016

  • a crinoid is also called a feather-star!

    February 23, 2016

  • fluff?

    February 23, 2016

  • Is there a corresponding concept for data grace- a process that separates intelligence from information. Here intelligence is information that makes a difference. (I was tempted to say 'matters', but refrained). Gregory Bateson wrote about the concept of intellegence and information in "Mind and Nature",

    Data grace would have the properties of light as opposed properties of gravity.

    February 23, 2016

  • added dimensions - a place to get your kicks and a route to Lost Angleless

    February 20, 2016


  • *singing*.... Get back Get back to where the jet black jetbacks belong

    February 19, 2016

  • usually done in a group of two - pair of grin (peregrine)

    February 18, 2016

  • jabberwocky

    February 13, 2016

  • jobberywacky

    February 13, 2016

  • the SPAM cinehumor aludes me

    February 12, 2016

  • ...A long time ago in a galaxy far (fair), far (fare) (affair ways) away....

    January 30, 2016

  • occasional things bumped into when ones eyes are closed?

    January 30, 2016

  • blunder

    January 30, 2016

  • blundersome

    January 30, 2016

  • rarele?..rarene?...rarere?, rarese? Where is your setting?

    January 30, 2016

  • an anagram of circumference

    January 27, 2016

  • mercuric fence

    January 27, 2016

  • a fractal like pi(e)!
    a mercuric fence

    No one can measure the exact distance around the crust of a pie. The smaller the measure the greater the circumference of the pie. If you used a nano measure the distance around the crust of the pie would approach infinity! And as Annie Dillard said: "Infinity is too small to find!"

    A anagram of 'circumference' is 'mercuric fence'

    January 27, 2016

  • Why isn't a cakewalk called a picumference? Who would be pie-faced then?

    January 27, 2016

  • What if one loses track of tack? Would that be a tacky situation? Would it be a task hard to tackle? (Did you grasp tack?)

    What type of tack would you use on a tackey horse? If the tack wasn't to the tackey's liking would the horse become techy?

    January 27, 2016

  • duckling

    January 26, 2016

  • If utopia means 'no place' in Latin, then snowtopia means 'snow place'

    January 26, 2016

  • I haves always just called them crinoids.

    January 25, 2016

  • myst'ry - a word on Garm 's one list

    January 20, 2016

  • No Garm, no fowl?

    January 20, 2016

  • myghty - obsolete spelling of mighty
    myrkky - Finnish word meaning poison


    January 20, 2016

  • hymn cyst myth jynx sync lynx gwyn rhythm synthy are some fairly common ones not on the list.

    January 20, 2016

  • The Leaden Echo and The Golden Echo - Gerard Manley Hopkins

    January 17, 2016

  • Is there such a vessel as a hahanap or is that too remote (moat) a possibility?

    January 16, 2016

  • Would the word for spin-wet be spindrift?

    January 11, 2016

  • fleeting, unholdable, dashing, flighty

    January 8, 2016

  • fuguescent??

    January 8, 2016

  • a very English word - Albion (Albio in Celtic and Alba in Gaelic)

    January 8, 2016

  • present present - no whoas (woes)?

    January 8, 2016

  • watershed

    January 8, 2016

  • mere

    December 29, 2015

  • (pro)taigle - a professional tarrier

    December 17, 2015

  • spe - a view of the future

    December 16, 2015

  • What a wrinkle!

    December 16, 2015

  • Kept a lid on it (id)?

    December 14, 2015

  • eternal

    December 12, 2015

  • a goatstole(s)cape to another universe.

    December 12, 2015

  • as opposed to Leslessism?

    December 11, 2015

  • a solid liquid

    December 10, 2015

  • liquidid

    December 10, 2015

  • EL ...... Eyelash

    December 9, 2015

  • Cap...calm and peaceful

    December 9, 2015

  • Hashfit - just right or leftout?

    December 9, 2015

  • From which a fellowrose

    December 9, 2015

  • No hang ups ?

    December 9, 2015

  • soulevram ylmpls soulevram!

    December 4, 2015

  • partyllis!!!


    December 4, 2015

  • soda popportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • Æesopportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • over-the-topportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • o'ertopportunity   o'ertop

    December 2, 2015

  • behind the scenes (seens)

    December 2, 2015

  • megaflopportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • bebopportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • spenthouse

    December 2, 2015

  • rooftopportunity

    December 2, 2015

  • lief

    December 1, 2015

  • katabatic

    December 1, 2015

  • ...a plains wind????

    December 1, 2015

  • parabatic anabatic

    December 1, 2015

  • Reap what you sow?!

    December 1, 2015

  • cropportunity

    December 1, 2015

  • chopportunity

    December 1, 2015

  • Bractsome! What' a layover ( under wonder)!

    December 1, 2015

  • balderdash

    November 25, 2015

  • news bulletin

    November 25, 2015

  • No matter how you all!!

    November 25, 2015

  • quercitrin - bitter style??

    November 23, 2015

  • whiskey fashion?

    November 23, 2015

  • ....a latter day gym set (suit) - ad nauseam

    November 23, 2015

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Comments for fbharjo

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  • That makes sense....however, you also go *against* the flow and there's great profit in that. So many Wordies fit that blessed category and it's what melded us all together in the early days One of the most important benefits, REALLY, for me, was the realization that I hardly matched the aggrandized self-image I had about my own language 'genius' I'd attributed to myself; I've been humbled and I'm grateful for it..

    November 25, 2013

  • fb - you're pretty damn prolific! :o) I'll police these up in due time. Thanks. Some of your suggestions are, for me, more esoteric/obscure to rate inclusion (e.g., 'po') but, just so you know, I'm admiring your erudition.

    November 25, 2013

  • AH!! Broke the code and found the comment box. Thanks,, fjharjo for all your suggestions for my words-within-words list.. I had no doubt that I'd strike a Wordie between the eyes and I added most of your suggestions. Part of my not opening the list up to everybody was my private quest to search out appropriate words during those sleepless hours in the night to give the mind-maw something to do until falling back into slumberland.. Again, thanks, Wordie-amigo! :o)

    November 23, 2013

  • I haven't read Crazy Brave yet--but I'll be borrowing a copy soon. Have you heard her perform? I love that she had a band called Poetic Justice.

    April 16, 2013

  • Did you know that Joy Harjo plays saxophone? Apparently her grandmother did, too.

    April 15, 2013

  • Thanks for helping me with my furrows.

    July 9, 2012

  • I am a new user and it took me a while to find this box where I can reply to your comment.

    I do upload a lot of words but the quoted number is a mistake. I did upload a huge file with over 25000 terms but as it didn't work out well (the file uploaded but remained uneditable and undeleteable) I had to ask Erin to delete it for me. The deletion did not reflect in the count, though. I have the impression that Wordnik is a great idea but there are too many bugs and inconveniences here still. The coding team is either too small or not competent enough. E.g. Why can't I reply to your comments directly? Why did I have to search for hours for this very commetn box?

    May 22, 2012

  • First palindromic phrase I've seen using google. :o)

    December 1, 2011

  • You seem to have mentioned New Mexico several times recently. Do you live there?

    July 3, 2011

  • Thanks for adding mackerel-breeze. I liked it so much that I started a mackerel list.

    June 3, 2011

  • Thank you for your help--specifically with the specifically list, but also in general.

    March 10, 2011

  • Thank you for your liminal words list, which I found when I looked up extranoematic for my newest poem. I promptly made off with strand, peridrome and snowbroth for the same poem.

    February 20, 2011

  • Thanks for listing heterodyne in with my waves--Wordplayer was looking for it over on the lost for word list, and when I went to add it to my waves list, it was already there. Cool.

    February 17, 2011

  • Thanks for adding to my "Zillions of Illions list!

    January 12, 2011

  • Oops, I thought I did. Probably forgot to hit the "go" button.

    December 27, 2010

  • Many thanks for your contributions to the Palynology list.

    December 26, 2010

  • Yesterday a friend of mine invited me to attend a lecture at the public library about changes in U.S. law after the Standing Bear trial. My friend lives in Moscow now, but she's visiting for Thanksgiving, etc. At one point the lecturer mentioned Guwisguwi (by his other name). I had one of those moments where I tried to figure out how to explain to my friend how libraries and Russia and Guwisguwi related to this site, but then I decided I'd just wait to write it out here.

    December 2, 2010

  • Thanks so much for your additions to my list of "greens"!

    November 13, 2010

  • *waves hello* Thanks for the info--I remember picking up a brochure when I was down there. It looks delightful.

    October 25, 2010

  • I'm a bit ashamed to admit that I know exactly which one it was. You commented on it, actually--it's on my wave list.

    October 21, 2010

  • Very nice--I'm honored I could be part of it.

    October 6, 2010

  • The word was messuage on your list 'There ought to be a law'. To fracture a famous saying by Marshall McLuhan a bit ' The medium is in the messuage." - messuage is a legal term for a dwelling and its adjacent property and buildings

    October 6, 2010

  • Congratulations! Do you remember which word was number 20,000?

    October 6, 2010

  • Revolving... that's cool. I remember that most of the rocks on Sandia Peak had seashells in them.

    September 28, 2010

  • Yes. Crow knows.

    September 26, 2010

  • I came to kairos by way of Madeleine "not Proust's involuntary memory" L'Engle. I think of it when I read (reed) about situation awareness, and I thought of it when I read (red) Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi.

    At this moment (since yesterday), a trigger for me is the word sneaked (or snuck). The first story is about sneaking out of my great aunt's house in the suburbs of Detroit early one morning for a sentimental journey downtown, the second story is about sneaking out of my best friend's aunt's house in Rio Rancho for a mapless predawn hike along a creek to catch the sunrise from warm springs near Jemez.

    Greek... sneak... creek... Creek?

    September 26, 2010

  • I came to your profile to find a list appropriate for the word intertex, but I got distracted by "pka Cheparnee" (and Coofor, and Tiguex, and Kuaua).

    September 25, 2010

  • You have a soul mate.

    September 17, 2010

  • "fbharjo has added 219 lists containing 18,852 words, 2,378 comments, 87 tags, 134 favorites, and 0 pronunciations."

    September 5, 2010

  • Mad for hopping, eh? Glad you're having fun. :-)

    August 12, 2010

  • Whey cool list!

    July 28, 2010

  • Well, golly. It would seem that there's a list in the works with all of these Galena-inspired words.

    July 27, 2010

  • I keep trying to think of steak-raising cowboy puns, but nothing is coming to me....

    July 21, 2010

  • You keep raising the stakes!

    July 10, 2010

  • I love that you set up camp over on my list. Thank you!

    July 10, 2010

  • What delightful "bell" words! I've added the adjectives to my list of adjectival arcana.

    July 8, 2010

  • Hi, 'jo. I haven't forgotten the 'closed STFairies' like 'run dry run'. They do feature on the new Sweet Tooth Fairy website I'm now building. I'm calling them 'Dead End ST Fairies'.

    July 5, 2010

  • Thanks! I was inspired by chained_bear and hernesheir.

    May 18, 2010

  • I often claim that I'm like a crow - it's hard for me to walk anywhere without stopping to investigate shiny objects on the sidewalk (I used to come home with rocks and coins and bits of broken glass in my pockets).

    May 17, 2010

  • I hadn't remembered until I looked her up again. What an interesting family tree you have. It's funny - WWII and the rise of the Iron Curtain actually obscured half of mine (my mother's mother and aunts were as silent about certain things as the giant oak with the sister trunks (sisterly mythstories)).

    May 16, 2010

  • Sorry - I didn't actually mean to delete my comment about peregrine falcons and mosaic thunderbirds and aunties and oak trees....

    I'll replace it with this: I've been to the small town in central Missouri where Winston Churchill gave his "Iron Curtain" speech. It is now the site of a church which was designed by Christopher Wren, gutted during the Blitz, and rebuilt at Westminster College as a memorial. It also has a large section of the Berlin Wall which is part of a memorial designed by Churchill's granddaughter.

    May 15, 2010

  • Hm. That means the writer Joy Harjo has a name which is delightfully redundant.

    May 15, 2010

  • Thanks! By the way, I keep meaning to ask you about Guwisguwi - is it possible that you were born in Turkeytown, Alabama, in 1790?

    May 15, 2010

  • You amuse me.

    May 14, 2010

  • Thanks for the note fbharjo. I didn't sea waterer on the list at first. Yes, I'll keep trying as -erer is one of favorite tack-ons.

    May 1, 2010

  • I enjoy many areas of your wordplay. Please see my profile and see if some of those areas interest you.

    April 30, 2010

  • I've been to Four Corners! I put one of my limbs in each of the four states at the same time and then reassembled myself, ta-daa!

    Thank you for the link. I have a weakness for agate, actually for any striated or patterned stone. But I did not see any specific mention of hinges.

    March 15, 2010

  • Your comment from before "don't forget short closure sweet tooth fairies such as run dry run. there is a separate list of them"

    I haven't forgotten 'jo. My apologies, just overlooked them at the time. I will shortly add a page to w.t-i-s-t-f.c linking to your list.

    Thought I might call them 'clenched teeth fairies'.

    Hah!

    February 22, 2010

  • Thanks for your interest in my World of Corn list!

    February 12, 2010

  • Kudos for your anonymous celebrity in being the source material for the Boston Globe's "The Word" today.

    January 25, 2010