Riding roughshod over someone is to disregard the person’s physical and mental welfare. A horse is roughshod when the nails are left protruding out of its shoes so that the animal does not slip and fall. Being ridden over by a roughshod horse would be agonizing. In 1790 Robert Burns wrote about “a rough-shod troop o’Hell,” and Thomas Moore used the term in its modern metaphorical sense in his 1813 Intercepted Letters when he wrote, “‘Tis a scheme of the Romanists, so help me God! To ride over Your Most Royal Highness roughshod.”
Tilting at windmills, which refers to attempting the ludicrous or impossible, is based on an episode in Cervantes’ 17th- century classic Don Quixote, in which the hero believes the windmills are monsters that he intends to take on in mortal combat. Tilting is the competition in medieval jousting tournaments in which one contestant tries to knock the other off his horse. Shakespeare was one of the first to write about charging ahead at full tilt, a phrase that came to refer to proceeding with determination as quickly as possible in a particular endeavor.
"Out of the silver heat mirage he ran. The sky burned, and under him the paving was a black mirror reflecting sun-fire. Sweat sprayed his skin with each foot strike so that he ran in a hot mist of his own creation. With each slap on the softened asphalt, his soles absorbed heat that rose through his arches and ankles and the stems of his shins. It was a
carnival of pain, but he loved each stride because running distilled him to his essence and the heat hastened this distillation."
Thirty years ago in Russia, not far from Kovno, a Jewish peasant woman awaited her seventh baby. When her time came, she had mild labor pains, but nothing happened. Months later a doctor suggested an operation. She refused. Years passed, the family emigrated to the U. S., settled in Detroit.
Last fortnight, bothered by a heaviness in her belly at night, the old woman screwed up her courage to see Dr. Joseph Gilbert Israel, crack Detroit gynecologist. Dr. Israel palpated her abdomen, discovered a hard, round object like a baseball. His first astonished thought was that she, aged 66, was going to have a baby. But the object was too hard to be a living baby's head. Besides it was outside the womb.
Dr. Israel hospitalized his patient last week, called in two colleagues and an X-ray technician. The X-ray photographs showed that she was carrying in her belly what doctors call a lithopedian ("stone baby")—a retained fetus which has calcified. It was in the normal knee-chest position, head down and perfectly formed. Obviously the baby had died just at full term. Other lithopedians have been recorded, but they were invariably formless round masses. Dr. Israel decided that he had the only full-term lithopedian known to medicine.
After hearing the old woman's story, Dr. Israel guessed that what probably happened was this: After the ovum was fertilized, instead of traveling normally down the fallopian tube, it traveled upward, broke out into the abdominal cavity, caught and clung to the outside of the womb, received enough nourishment there to develop normally. But since it was outside the womb, the labor contractions could not expel it, and it died.
Last week Dr. Israel tried to make up his mind whether it would be better to leave the 30-year-old lithopedian where it was or take it out. At latest reports he had not decided.
This happens when a fetus dies during an ectopic pregnancy. The baby is too large to be reabsorbed by the body. This caused the body to surround the fetus with calcium. A woman can be pregnant for years with the dead child. The longest documented pregnancy 46 years.
A bizarre contraption has just been put together in the northern Utah town of Plain City. It's the first full-scale test of a major invention from the University of Utah. If it works, it could have worldwide significance and will save people here lots of money on their sewer bills.
It looks like alien mushrooms sprouting in a sewage lagoon, but it may be the wave of the future in sewage treatment.
Don Weston, Plain City director of environmental services, said, "The good bacteria stays in there and just continues to eat, eat, eat and propagate and propagate."
For the folks in Plain City, the new concept came at a good time. Their sewage volume is increasing with growth. Effluent discharges are getting closer to violating pollution standards. They face the enormous cost of a mechanical sewage plant.
"They figured it would be right around $13 million. And this is going to cost us $100,000," Weston said.
Over the next couple of weeks, they'll be filling up the lagoon so the sewage will rise above the level of the domes. Air will bubble through them and up through the sewage.
"We call them PooGloos," said Professor Kraig Johnson, with the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Utah.
A University of Utah team invented the igloo concept and have successfully treated sewage in the lab. "I don't know why somebody didn't think of this already. It's elegant in its simplicity," Johnson said.
The idea is to give bacteria lots of surface area to grow on, plenty of oxygen, and a dark environment to prevent algae growth. "If you can keep the algae from growing and enhance the bacteria, then the pollutants are removed by the bacteria," Johnson explained.
The result is faster, cheaper sewage treatment. "This way we can use two of our six ponds to do the same thing, and I can shut half this plant down once these are going," Weston said.
And homeowners don't have to pay for a big new plant.
Plain City mayor Jay Jenkins said, "We've got real low sewer rates. We're down around the $10-a-month area. And our feeling was if we would have had to go to a mechanical plant, we probably would have ended up having to increase that to around $40 or $50 a month."
If it works, communities all over the world may have PooGloos in their future. The University shares the patents, so if PooGloos catch on around the world, the U will split the profits with the inventors.
For more information, click the related link to the right of the story.
A book by Daniel L. Schacter describes an instance of supposedly unintentional plagiarism by Friedrich Nietzsche in Thus Spake Zarathustra. One of Nietzsche's characters goes on a dreamlike journey that closely mimics a classic german fable. Presumably, Nietzsche heard this fable before, but forgot it until he wrote what he thought was a novel story.
I read a newspaper article recently detailing a similar story about Helen Keller. In her autobiography "The Story of My Life," Ms. Keller describes how, at age 12, she wrote a story � "The Frost King" � that created her own publishing scandal. "Mr. Anagnos was delighted with 'The Frost King,' and published it in one of the Perkins Institution reports," Ms. Keller wrote (Chapter 14 at afb.org/mylife). "This was the pinnacle of my happiness, from which I was in a little while dashed to earth. I had been in Boston only a short time when it was discovered that a story similar to 'The Frost King,' called 'The Frost Fairies' by Miss Margaret T. Canby, had appeared before I was born in a book called 'Birdie and His Friends.' The two stories were so much alike in thought and language that it was evident Miss Canby's story had been read to me, and that mine was � a plagiarism."
The world's largest flower, called Rafflesia, can have a diameter up to one meter and can weigh up to 10 kilograms. It also smells like rotting flesh. Discovery News tells us that its genetic roots have been uncovered and that this plant that smells so bad is related to delicate flowers such as poinsettias or violets.
An alternate spelling for NCMO--which is short for No Commitment Make Out. Two people mutually agree to not get into a relationship--but just enjoy making out.
My girlfriend is out of town so I need to find a nicmo/ncmo.
A slang term used by young people here where I live (Utah)
Am I spelling this wrong? It was underlined as not recognized in MS Word. There are no definitions on the web in any known dictionary. If this is the improper spelling someone please put me right!
The word means (as I understand it) an image or item that cartoonishly or superficially mimics a person. Example: Dwight Schrutes Bobble Head.
I think I should clear up that my remark about applesauce being offended was a joke. I think 'Indian Style' is fine, but people get SO dang offended at the littlest things in our American Culture. If we all lighten up it might be a better world.
The way by which men judge their potential future spouse's body type.
In easy terms: Some men judge girls potential and likelihood of getting fat in later years and base the results off weather or not they will date them. Men are horrible.
Had to add my city! Seeing a bomb hit the capitol building would do my heart good. Of course with all the downtown construction it looks like a bomb went off already.
BTW, I love the definition of this - "being two more than forty", why not say "Being forty-one more than one" or "being twenty two more than twenty"? :)
Cat Kisses are defined as words that are not often seen in each other's company and so form a more precise, dramatic or intentionally ambiguos description to fill a reader's imagination.
Comments by catkisses
catkisses commented on the word kidiot
A stupid child
April 2, 2010
catkisses commented on the word Riding roughshod over someone
Riding roughshod over someone is to disregard the person’s physical and mental welfare. A horse is roughshod when the nails are left protruding out of its shoes so that the animal does not slip and fall. Being ridden over by a roughshod horse would be agonizing. In 1790 Robert Burns wrote about “a rough-shod troop o’Hell,” and Thomas Moore used the term in its modern metaphorical sense in his 1813 Intercepted Letters when he wrote, “‘Tis a scheme of the Romanists, so help me God! To ride over Your Most Royal Highness roughshod.”
March 5, 2010
catkisses commented on the word Tilting at windmills
Tilting at windmills, which refers to attempting the ludicrous or impossible, is based on an episode in Cervantes’ 17th- century classic Don Quixote, in which the hero believes the windmills are monsters that he intends to take on in mortal combat. Tilting is the competition in medieval jousting tournaments in which one contestant tries to knock the other off his horse. Shakespeare was one of the first to write about charging ahead at full tilt, a phrase that came to refer to proceeding with determination as quickly as possible in a particular endeavor.
March 5, 2010
catkisses commented on the word ctr
choose the right (a la Mormonism)
February 22, 2010
catkisses commented on the list here-kitty--kitty
What about "old lady who preys on younger men?"
February 21, 2010
catkisses commented on the word skulk
This is what my cat does in the back yard!
November 5, 2009
catkisses commented on the word corpus delecti
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corpus_delicti
March 6, 2009
catkisses commented on the word carnival of pain
"Out of the silver heat mirage he ran. The sky burned, and under him the paving was a black mirror reflecting sun-fire. Sweat sprayed his skin with each foot strike so that he ran in a hot mist of his own creation. With each slap on the softened asphalt, his soles absorbed heat that rose through his arches and ankles and the stems of his shins. It was a
carnival of pain, but he loved each stride because running distilled him to his essence and the heat hastened this distillation."
- James Tabor, from "The Runner," a short story
February 7, 2009
catkisses commented on the list that-s-what-she-said-the-office-us
Love this show!
February 7, 2009
catkisses commented on the list affectionate-names-you-call-your-kids
I wont list this but mine was ali-keener-beener-snort
January 18, 2009
catkisses commented on the word lithopedian
REALLY DISTURBING PICTURES HERE:
(Please do not click and scroll if you are squeamish)
http://www.obgyn.net/medical.asp?page=/ENGLISH/PUBS/ARTICLES/Stone_Baby
January 18, 2009
catkisses commented on the word lithopedian
Thirty years ago in Russia, not far from Kovno, a Jewish peasant woman awaited her seventh baby. When her time came, she had mild labor pains, but nothing happened. Months later a doctor suggested an operation. She refused. Years passed, the family emigrated to the U. S., settled in Detroit.
Last fortnight, bothered by a heaviness in her belly at night, the old woman screwed up her courage to see Dr. Joseph Gilbert Israel, crack Detroit gynecologist. Dr. Israel palpated her abdomen, discovered a hard, round object like a baseball. His first astonished thought was that she, aged 66, was going to have a baby. But the object was too hard to be a living baby's head. Besides it was outside the womb.
Dr. Israel hospitalized his patient last week, called in two colleagues and an X-ray technician. The X-ray photographs showed that she was carrying in her belly what doctors call a lithopedian ("stone baby")—a retained fetus which has calcified. It was in the normal knee-chest position, head down and perfectly formed. Obviously the baby had died just at full term. Other lithopedians have been recorded, but they were invariably formless round masses. Dr. Israel decided that he had the only full-term lithopedian known to medicine.
After hearing the old woman's story, Dr. Israel guessed that what probably happened was this: After the ovum was fertilized, instead of traveling normally down the fallopian tube, it traveled upward, broke out into the abdominal cavity, caught and clung to the outside of the womb, received enough nourishment there to develop normally. But since it was outside the womb, the labor contractions could not expel it, and it died.
Last week Dr. Israel tried to make up his mind whether it would be better to leave the 30-year-old lithopedian where it was or take it out. At latest reports he had not decided.
January 18, 2009
catkisses commented on the word lithopedian
This happens when a fetus dies during an ectopic pregnancy. The baby is too large to be reabsorbed by the body. This caused the body to surround the fetus with calcium. A woman can be pregnant for years with the dead child. The longest documented pregnancy 46 years.
Also called "Stone Child" "Stone Baby"
January 18, 2009
catkisses commented on the word hog maws
chitterlings
December 19, 2008
catkisses commented on the word body quake
DANCE~!
December 7, 2008
catkisses commented on the word resistentialism
Resistentialism is a jocular theory in which inanimate objects display hostile desires towards human beings
December 5, 2008
catkisses commented on the word conspiracy of inanimate objects
There's a word for this, it's called "Resistentialism"
Resistentialism is a jocular theory in which inanimate objects display hostile desires towards human beings
December 5, 2008
catkisses commented on the word poogloos
http://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=4974856
A bizarre contraption has just been put together in the northern Utah town of Plain City. It's the first full-scale test of a major invention from the University of Utah. If it works, it could have worldwide significance and will save people here lots of money on their sewer bills.
It looks like alien mushrooms sprouting in a sewage lagoon, but it may be the wave of the future in sewage treatment.
Don Weston, Plain City director of environmental services, said, "The good bacteria stays in there and just continues to eat, eat, eat and propagate and propagate."
For the folks in Plain City, the new concept came at a good time. Their sewage volume is increasing with growth. Effluent discharges are getting closer to violating pollution standards. They face the enormous cost of a mechanical sewage plant.
"They figured it would be right around $13 million. And this is going to cost us $100,000," Weston said.
Over the next couple of weeks, they'll be filling up the lagoon so the sewage will rise above the level of the domes. Air will bubble through them and up through the sewage.
"We call them PooGloos," said Professor Kraig Johnson, with the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Utah.
A University of Utah team invented the igloo concept and have successfully treated sewage in the lab. "I don't know why somebody didn't think of this already. It's elegant in its simplicity," Johnson said.
The idea is to give bacteria lots of surface area to grow on, plenty of oxygen, and a dark environment to prevent algae growth. "If you can keep the algae from growing and enhance the bacteria, then the pollutants are removed by the bacteria," Johnson explained.
The result is faster, cheaper sewage treatment. "This way we can use two of our six ponds to do the same thing, and I can shut half this plant down once these are going," Weston said.
And homeowners don't have to pay for a big new plant.
Plain City mayor Jay Jenkins said, "We've got real low sewer rates. We're down around the $10-a-month area. And our feeling was if we would have had to go to a mechanical plant, we probably would have ended up having to increase that to around $40 or $50 a month."
If it works, communities all over the world may have PooGloos in their future. The University shares the patents, so if PooGloos catch on around the world, the U will split the profits with the inventors.
For more information, click the related link to the right of the story.
December 4, 2008
catkisses commented on the word cryptoamnesia
"Forgotten Memories"
A book by Daniel L. Schacter describes an instance of supposedly unintentional plagiarism by Friedrich Nietzsche in Thus Spake Zarathustra. One of Nietzsche's characters goes on a dreamlike journey that closely mimics a classic german fable. Presumably, Nietzsche heard this fable before, but forgot it until he wrote what he thought was a novel story.
I read a newspaper article recently detailing a similar story about Helen Keller. In her autobiography "The Story of My Life," Ms. Keller describes how, at age 12, she wrote a story � "The Frost King" � that created her own publishing scandal. "Mr. Anagnos was delighted with 'The Frost King,' and published it in one of the Perkins Institution reports," Ms. Keller wrote (Chapter 14 at afb.org/mylife). "This was the pinnacle of my happiness, from which I was in a little while dashed to earth. I had been in Boston only a short time when it was discovered that a story similar to 'The Frost King,' called 'The Frost Fairies' by Miss Margaret T. Canby, had appeared before I was born in a book called 'Birdie and His Friends.' The two stories were so much alike in thought and language that it was evident Miss Canby's story had been read to me, and that mine was � a plagiarism."
December 4, 2008
catkisses commented on the word cryptomensia
"Forgotten Memories"
December 4, 2008
catkisses commented on the word unminched
un-minched, slang for "undisturbed"
December 4, 2008
catkisses commented on the word platypus streams
Apparently bilby grew up next to them...
November 15, 2008
catkisses commented on the word jesus rays
This is also a photography term for rays of sunlight added during the post processing.
November 15, 2008
catkisses commented on the word gumshoes
Galoshes
November 12, 2008
catkisses commented on the word bark log
A paper log one keeps when you want animal control to take your neighbor's dog because he wont shut up.
November 9, 2008
catkisses commented on the word rafflesia
The world's largest flower, called Rafflesia, can have a diameter up to one meter and can weigh up to 10 kilograms. It also smells like rotting flesh. Discovery News tells us that its genetic roots have been uncovered and that this plant that smells so bad is related to delicate flowers such as poinsettias or violets.
November 7, 2008
catkisses commented on the list mad
also, we use the word "touched"
November 2, 2008
catkisses commented on the word shot my wad
"I'm all out of money"
October 30, 2008
catkisses commented on the word nicmo
An alternate spelling for NCMO--which is short for No Commitment Make Out. Two people mutually agree to not get into a relationship--but just enjoy making out.
My girlfriend is out of town so I need to find a nicmo/ncmo.
A slang term used by young people here where I live (Utah)
October 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the word characachure
Op, thanks for putting me right. Spelled "caricature".
October 25, 2008
catkisses commented on the word characachure
Am I spelling this wrong? It was underlined as not recognized in MS Word. There are no definitions on the web in any known dictionary. If this is the improper spelling someone please put me right!
The word means (as I understand it) an image or item that cartoonishly or superficially mimics a person. Example: Dwight Schrutes Bobble Head.
October 25, 2008
catkisses commented on the word squanch
We use this a lot in Utah, it's a synonym for "Squish"
"He was squanched between the door and the wall." -- a slangy term.
October 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the list icky-words
It's funny when I saw the title I thought "Oh I gotta add moist to this" but hey you already did!
October 21, 2008
catkisses commented on the word coon hounding
i.e.: Whining
October 21, 2008
catkisses commented on the word scrungy
Yes~!~ It's real! Yay! I couldn't find it in any online dictionaries.
October 18, 2008
catkisses commented on the word scrungy
Okay, I admit I made this one up but doesn;t it work great for dingy and scroungy and dirty?
October 18, 2008
catkisses commented on the word whollop
wallop? I like this spelling better.
October 18, 2008
catkisses commented on the word fusterbudget
Like 'fussbudget'
October 16, 2008
catkisses commented on the word snow snakes
When you drive down the highway and see the snow rippling like moving snakes. Heard this on the radio.
October 16, 2008
catkisses commented on the word alley-oop
Now, mostly a basketball term
October 16, 2008
catkisses commented on the word volley
I have seen people using this word to mean "write back" at the end of emails.
Volley!
October 16, 2008
catkisses commented on the word fuckclusters
My sister used this today and she told me it means "junk"
October 15, 2008
catkisses commented on the list cool-place-names
There's a town here in Utah named Ticaboo!
October 8, 2008
catkisses commented on the list my-little-phonies
Ha ha ha, I want to see the symbols these ponies would have!
October 6, 2008
catkisses commented on the word criss-cross applesauce
I think I should clear up that my remark about applesauce being offended was a joke. I think 'Indian Style' is fine, but people get SO dang offended at the littlest things in our American Culture. If we all lighten up it might be a better world.
October 6, 2008
catkisses commented on the word criss-cross applesauce
I think applesauce everywhere should be offended at this besmirchment of it's good name.
October 2, 2008
catkisses commented on the word fat potential
The way by which men judge their potential future spouse's body type.
In easy terms: Some men judge girls potential and likelihood of getting fat in later years and base the results off weather or not they will date them. Men are horrible.
October 2, 2008
catkisses commented on the word voluntold
When someone forces you to volunteer, term used in the military Volunteer+Told
September 30, 2008
catkisses commented on the word put a snap on the grouch bag
An old Carnie term meaning "Watch your valuables"
September 25, 2008
catkisses commented on the word bedfellows
As in Strange Bedfellows
September 25, 2008
catkisses commented on the word suicide soda
Yeah, it's a kid thing. Adults enjoy purity!
September 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word suicide soda
A soda combination, made from any number of drinks. Example: Mixing Mountain Dew with Pepsi.
September 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word fussbudget
What my mom used to call me when I was a kid
September 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the word lobby-gow
lobbygow: an errand boy
September 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the list old-odd-or-rare-western-musical-instruments
What about jawharp? The thing snoopy plays
September 17, 2008
catkisses commented on the list that-is-not-a-job-interview-word
So...is this based on experience?
September 17, 2008
catkisses commented on the word liquid scream
Puking?
September 17, 2008
catkisses commented on the word world of warcraft
Definition: Game that steals parents away from their children and children away from their lives.
September 17, 2008
catkisses commented on the word head cheese
My husband ate this stuff while living in Chile.
September 12, 2008
catkisses commented on the word cattywampus
It's spelled catawampus
September 10, 2008
catkisses commented on the word willy-nilly
Reminds me of that old Peter Pan play "I'll send for Tiger Lily! And I'll Send for Peter Pan, we'll be there Willy Nilly!"
September 5, 2008
catkisses commented on the list words-and-phrases-that-make-me-think-of-archie-mcphee
Holy Heck! My new favorite website!
August 28, 2008
catkisses commented on the list words-and-phrases-that-make-me-think-of-archie-mcphee
I fail to understand exactly what these lists mean (am I missing some really coolio joke?), but I find these phrases too hilarious!
Cold war unicorn playset *chuckle*
August 28, 2008
catkisses commented on the list things-i-d-buy-if-i-won-a-million-dollars
Tee hee, naw you got the hint :)
August 28, 2008
catkisses commented on the list congregation
Wonderful list!
August 28, 2008
catkisses commented on the list powerthirst
Lol. I don't understand it, but it sure is funny!
August 28, 2008
catkisses commented on the list hatful-of-hollow
I LOVE MORRISSEY!
August 27, 2008
catkisses commented on the list cities-i-would-like-to-see-destroyed-in-disaster-movies
If someone bombed Christmas city then we can legitimately say they ruined Christmas.
August 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the list cities-i-would-like-to-see-destroyed-in-disaster-movies
Had to add my city! Seeing a bomb hit the capitol building would do my heart good. Of course with all the downtown construction it looks like a bomb went off already.
August 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the list cities-i-am-sick-of-seeing-destroyed-in-disaster-movies
I am just tired of seeing any movie set in New York and LA!
August 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the list affectionate-names-you-call-your-kids
I use MOnkey too!
August 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the list cities-i-am-sick-of-seeing-destroyed-in-disaster-movies
Why can't they destroy say, Albuquerque or Bismark?
August 26, 2008
catkisses commented on the word perkodhuskurunbarggruauyagokgorlayorgromgemmitghundhurthrumathunaradidillifaititillibumullunukkunun
sorta blows up mary poppins don't it?
August 25, 2008
catkisses commented on the word snugglepot and cuddlepie
I have one of these books!
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word chuck norris
Big Foot Takes Pictures of Chuck Norris
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word 42
BTW, I love the definition of this - "being two more than forty", why not say "Being forty-one more than one" or "being twenty two more than twenty"? :)
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word cat kisses
Cat Kisses are defined as words that are not often seen in each other's company and so form a more precise, dramatic or intentionally ambiguos description to fill a reader's imagination.
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word bosky
yarb, great quote, where's it from?
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word attraction jackson
A hot guy
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word attraction jackson
Okay so I made this one up, think it'll stick? :)
August 24, 2008
catkisses commented on the word chester
This word is now used by teenagers as slang for a creepy sex-crazed person or a stalker.
"He's a chester"
August 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the list name-calling-humans
Very good list, sad that I know them all
August 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the word catacomb
Best catacomb is the Capuchin Catacombs
August 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the word goopy
slimy and gross
August 23, 2008
catkisses commented on the word mexican hat
This really is the name of a town. Real clever, town founder.
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the word 42
Isn't this the answer to life, the universe and everything?
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the word ticaboo
A SMALL town, near Lake Powell.
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the word boondoggle
I thought boondoggle's were those plastic weaved keychains we made at camp in the 80's.
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the word poppet
Don't you have to be British to use this word? :)
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the word methinks
"I think"
August 22, 2008
catkisses commented on the list thief-words
Deerp!
August 21, 2008
catkisses commented on the list you-broke-it
I love this list, it is a great tool in my writing. All of them are so dramatic!
August 21, 2008
catkisses commented on the word sartorial
'Sartorial Eloquence' is the title of an Elton John song.
August 19, 2008
catkisses commented on the word when treehouse
Great poem!
August 13, 2008
catkisses commented on the word rainbow bridge
This is also the name of a famous natural rock formation in Lake Powell
August 13, 2008
catkisses commented on the list my-little-ponies
I love your list, I always loved MLP and used to collect!
August 12, 2008
catkisses commented on the list animal-sound-verbs
Love it!
August 12, 2008