lwts have a communal (virtual) dance party
at tea time tomorrow starting at 4pm pst i will post the music under the youtube thread OX L,Mo ps we can practice now :) aslo make sure to send healing vibes ze's way to cure his back before he gets on the plane to amsterdam. |
two words :
picture frame |
friend, you are on to something
this is how that guy fed all those people without any real food to speak of. all those years ago |
"but it was you who let everything into my heart"
sigur ros |
what's not to believe in
it's as real as a bird song being assigned to a certain bird preprogrammed into the bird egg and sperm it's as real as fate :) |
let me reiterate
mo loves everyone
|
I want you to laugh
to kill all your worries... to love you, to nourish you. ~Rumi |
:) :) :) Ysa, Your new avatar is the greatest!:) :) :) |
The Word of the Day for August 29 is:
************************************************** **************
Follow Merriam-Webster on Twitter! Editor at Large Peter Sokolowski offers daily observations on new words and language. http://twitter.com/petersokolowski ************************************************** ************** defile \dih-FYLE\ verb : to march off in a line Example sentence: "A long line of boys carrying crates of striped tulips, and of yellow and red roses, defiled in front of him, threading their way through the huge, jade-green piles of vegetables." (Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray) Did you know? The "defile" that means "to contaminate," a homograph of today's Word of the Day, dates back to the 14th century and is derived from the Old French verb "defouler," meaning "to trample on" or "mistreat." Today's word, on the other hand, arrived in English in the early 18th century. It is also from French, but is derived from the verb "defiler," formed by combining "de-" with "filer" ("to move in a column"). "Defiler" is also the source of the English noun "defile," which means "narrow passage or gorge." (c) 2009 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated Merriam-Webster, Inc. 47 Federal Street P.O. Box 281 Springfield, MA 01102 |
disambiguation page
|
who knew?
Verdana was invented by Microsoft for use on a computer screen, not on paper.
http://www.usatoday.com/money/compan...backlash_N.htm |
I knew that!
|
^FROM WINDOWS 95
ALL THE WAY UP UNTIL (THE YEAR) 2006 I READ IT AS "VERANDA" WHICH MADE SENSE IN IT'S OWN WEIRD WAY ; ) where is every body ??? |
hint : "you are the world to me"
This is for you :
Did you hear the one about the World Teacher? He only had one student that could uncerstand him. ******************************************* And you : Wow that man must be a saint! That or he is one of those rare people that can do anything :) |
someone even figured out how to make round ones
can you even imagine? |
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