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When Gwen got to meet the Queen, she said, "I'm honored to meet you, Your Hypervitaminosis...I mean Your Highhorse."04 February 2012
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"Doc, I eat nothing but swordfish. Am I in danger of hypervitaminosis?" "No, but you are in danger of mercurialism. Any big mood swings?"04 February 2012
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Explorers Douglas Mawson and Xavier Mertz were both poisoned (and Mertz died) from hypervitaminosis during the Far Eastern Party. Bad party.04 February 2012
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Behind prison walls, hypervitaminosis is the least of Father Peter's worries. Shower time is a bigger concern.04 February 2012
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Hypervitaminosis? / Ha! / Scott has / no worries / about that04 February 2012
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No one on death row in Texas gets hypervitaminosis. Hell, we don't even give them their choice of last meal anymore.04 February 2012
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Conficius say: Woman who get hypervitaminosis just piss her money away.04 February 2012
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It's impossible to get hypervitaminosis in Texas. A diet of nothing but chili and Fritos keeps you safe.04 February 2012
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31PointsDJ De-men-cha mixes some of the best senescence trance beats in Florida.03 February 2012
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36PointsTexas senescence: These boots are made for fallin'. #artwiculatesongs03 February 2012
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33PointsTexas prefers lethal injection to footing prisoners' senescence induced medical bills.03 February 2012
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36PointsRather than a disqualifier, senescence seems to be a requirement for membership in the US Senate.03 February 2012
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30PointsThere are no private rooms at the Hotel Senescence. The guests don't seem to care.03 February 2012
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31PointsThey call / what Scott has / senescence praecox / they call what his wife has / neighbors' cocks03 February 2012
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38PointsIn spite of moving less than 20 kmh the Subaru Senescence still bangs into other cars. Then, it forgets where it was going.03 February 2012
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30PointsRecently, Father Peter has taken to praying for senescence. He thinks his nightly sodomizing will be more tolerable if he can remember.03 February 2012
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42PointsConficius say: Conficius not remember what senescence mean.03 February 2012
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36PointsTalk about slow food! The Cafe Quadrimular breaks all the records.02 February 2012
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27PointsThe Ford Quadrimular is designed to last exactly as long as the note to buy it.02 February 2012
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22PointsQuadrimular term / Not long enough to change much / Too short to enjoy02 February 2012
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36PointsTexans elected Rick Perry to three quadrimular terms. Does that make Texans dumber than him? God help Texas!02 February 2012
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25PointsFather Peter's prison term is a quadrimular times 7. He's lucky it wasn't 7 times 7.02 February 2012
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20PointsScott's dream / is to have / a quadrimular binge / his wife / and neighbor agree02 February 2012
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26PointsConficius say: Man who go quadrimular between getting laid have one big arm and one little arm.02 February 2012
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21PointsThe only way to vamoose from the Texas Execution Chamber is in a body bag.01 February 2012
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31PointsCommander Schettino knew only one word in Spanish. It was vamoose.01 February 2012
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60Points"You ever eat at Cafe Vamoose?" "Yeah, once and I got the trots."01 February 2012
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35PointsCheckout time at the Hotel Vamoose is 10 minutes after you check in.01 February 2012
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57PointsIn spite of its stodgy reputation the Volvo Vamoose does 0 to 60 in 7.3 seconds. They're a big hit with getaway drivers, plus they're safe.01 February 2012
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41PointsThe moment Scott / breaks the seal / on his whiskey bottle / it's his wife's cue / to vamoose to the neighbor's01 February 2012
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40PointsFather Peter would love to vamoose from prison, but the authorities prefer he stay and get sodomized each night.01 February 2012
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25PointsConficius say: Man who kidnap newborn vamoose with papoose.01 February 2012
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32PointsI've heard that midget tossing is spanghew 2.0. Any truth to that?31 January 2012
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36PointsTimmy's pet frog didn't mind a spanghew, because he loved getting all the frequent flyer miles.31 January 2012
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25PointsSpanghew is like Spanglish only with an ax.31 January 2012
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31PointsScott's wife / would love to spanghew him / off the bathroom floor / but the son of a bitch / is too heavy31 January 2012
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32PointsConficius say: GH silent so spanghew pronounce span-ew. But, what it mean?31 January 2012
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25PointsLittle Tom was always getting things wrong. When he tried to spanghew, he struck a frog which cause it to fly into the heir.31 January 2012
![]() |
01 February 2012 | Vamoose |
60
Points
|
![]() |
27 January 2012 | Quattuordecillion |
36
Points
|
![]() |
26 January 2012 | Fallaciloquence |
43
Points
|
![]() |
25 January 2012 | Ecdysiast |
46
Points
|
![]() |
24 January 2012 | Lignicide |
55
Points
|
| 02 Feb 2012 | 36 points |
| 01 Feb 2012 | 60 points |
| 31 Jan 2012 | 36 points |
| 30 Jan 2012 | 42 points |
| 29 Jan 2012 | 35 points |
| 28 Jan 2012 | 26 points |
| 27 Jan 2012 | 36 points |
| 26 Jan 2012 | 43 points |
| 25 Jan 2012 | 46 points |
| 24 Jan 2012 | 55 points |
| 23 Jan 2012 | 37 points |
| 22 Jan 2012 | 54 points |
| 21 Jan 2012 | 49 points |
| 20 Jan 2012 | 43 points |
| 19 Jan 2012 | 35 points |
| 18 Jan 2012 | 36 points |
| 17 Jan 2012 | 25 points |
| 16 Jan 2012 | 41 points |
| 15 Jan 2012 | 57 points |
| 14 Jan 2012 | 43 points |
| 13 Jan 2012 | 55 points |
| 12 Jan 2012 | 30 points |
| 11 Jan 2012 | 41 points |
| 10 Jan 2012 | 39 points |
| 09 Jan 2012 | 36 points |
| 08 Jan 2012 | 31 points |
| Feb 2012 | 0 points |
| Jan 2012 | 0 points |
| Dec 2011 | 0 points |
| Nov 2011 | 0 points |
| Oct 2011 | 0 points |
| Sep 2011 | 0 points |
| Aug 2011 | 0 points |
| Jul 2011 | 0 points |
| Jun 2011 | 0 points |
| May 2011 | 0 points |
| Apr 2011 | 0 points |
| Mar 2011 | 0 points |
Aphorism, Bowdlerize, Caesura, Didactic, Ecdysiast, Epistolary, Indomitable, Irony, Malapropism, Meiosis, Perspicacious, Senescence, Sobriquet, Solipsism, Syllogism, Trope, Verisimilitude, Aberrant, Abeyance, Abirritate, Abrogate, Absquatulate, Abstemious, Abstruse, Accolade, Acquiesce, Acrid, Acrimony, Addubitation, Adduce, Adimpleate, Aeipathy, Agathokakological, Ageusia, Agrarian, Agrestic, Agroof, Ailurophile, Alacrity, Alar, Aleatory, Altruistic, Amalgam, Amative, Ambisinistrous, Ambrosia, Ambulate, Ameliorate, Amerce, Amiable, Anabasis, Anacoluthia, Anaphora, Anastrophe, Anguine, Anhydrous, Animadversion, Anomaly, Antagonist, Antediluvian, Antidisestablishmentarianism, Antithesis, Aorist, Aplomb, Apologia, Aporia, Arcane, Archetype, Archipelago, Argal, Asinine, Assemblage, Assiduous, Assonance, Asthenic, Atomies, Atrabilious, Aught, Auspicious, Autoschediasm, Avarice, Aver, Avolition, Axiom, Bacchanalia, Bacciferous, Badinage, Bailiwick, Baldric, Ballast, Ballyhoo, Bamboozle, Banal, Banausic, Basilisk, Bedizen, Behoove, Behoveful, Beleaguer, Belie, Bellicose, Bellwether, Bestir, Betwixt, Bibliophile, Bibulous, Bifurcate, Billet-doux, Billow, Biped, Bistre, Blithe, Bloviate, Boeotian, Bolster, Bombast, Bonnie, Boondoggle, Boorish, Borborygmus, Bourgeois, Braggart, Bravado, Brilliantine, Brobdingnagian, Brogue, Bromopnea, Brouhaha, Brusque, Bucolic, Bullyrag, Bulwark, Bumbershoot, Bumptious, Butte, Byre, Cabal, Cachinnator, Cacoethes, Cacology, Caesura, Cahoots, Caitiff, Cajole, Calamistration, Caliginous, Callous, Camaraderie, Canard, Canker, Canoodle, Capricious, Cattywampus, Cavil, Celadon, Celerity, Chaffer, Chartreuse, Chatoyant, Chicanery, Chortle, Chthonian, Chthonic, Chuff, Churlish, Chutzpah, Circumambulate, Circumscribe, Circumspect, Clancular, Clancular, Clandestine, Cleave, Cloying, Coadjuvant, Coalesce, Cogent, Colloquial, Comatose, Compotation, Conciliate, Concinnity, Concupiscible, Condign, Confabulate, Confabulate, Conflate, Confrication, Connote, Consenescence, Constult, Contretemps, Contumacy, Contumely, Convival, Convolute, Convolute, Copemate, Coqui, Cornucopia, Corpulent, Coruscate, Countenance, Couth, Crapulous, Crass, Credence, Credulous, Crenellate, Crepuscular, Cutaneous, Cynosure, Debacle, Debonair, Declamation, Defalcate, Defenestrate, Degenerate, Demotic, Demulcent, Demure, Denizen, Denouement, Denude, Depascent, Descry, Desiderium, Despot, Desuetude, Desultory, Detrude, Dexterous, Dextral, Diaphanous, Diatribe, Dictum, Didactic, Diffident, Dilettante, Dingle, Diphthong, Discombobulate, Discursive, Disheveled, Disparate, Dollop, Doltish, Doppelganger, Doyen, Draconian, Dragnet, Dulcet, Dupe, Eanling, Ebullient, Ecdysiast, Ecstasiate, Edict, Eerie, Effervescent, Efficacious, Efflorescence, Effluvium, Egregious, Egress, Elision, Elixir, Embrocation, Emetic, Emollient, Empiternal, Empyrean, Encomium, Enervate, Ensconce, Eon, Ephemeral, Epidermis, Epiphany, Epitome, Eponymous, Equanimity, Equipoise, Equivocate, Erinaceous, Errant, Ersatz, Erstwhile, Erudite, Eschew, Esculent, Esoteric, Ethereal, Euphemism, Evanescent, Evocative, Excrescence, Exiguous, Expedient, Expostulation, Expurgate, Fain, Fallaciloquence, Fallacy, Farrago, Fascicle, Fastidious, Fatuous, Febrile, Fecundity, Felicificability, Felicitous, Feral, Festoon, Figurative, Finagle, Finifugal, Fisticuffs, Fleer, Flibbertigibbet, Floccinaucinihilipilification, Flotsam, Foible, Folderol, Foofaraw, Frenemy, Friable, Fribble, Frippery, Frowsy, Fulvous, Fungible, Furtive, Gallimaufry, Gallivant, Galoshes, Gambol, Gamine, Gargantuan, Gauche, Gedankenexperiment, Gendarme, Genteel, Geriatric, Gesticulate, Gimcrack, Glib, Glossa, Gobemouche, Gossamer, Grandiloquence, Gravitas, Gregarious, Griffin, Grok, Guffaw, Gumption, Gusto, Haimish, Halcyon, Hallux, Hams, Harangue, Harbinger, Hardihood, Harpy, Hearken, Hebetudinous, Hedonist, Heebie-jeebies, Heliotrope, Hemisphere, Heresy, Hilding, Hispid, Hithermost, Hobbledehoy, Holp, Homologate, Homophone, Hoodwink, Hornswoggle, Hubris, Hyperbole, Hypervitaminosis, Hypnagogic, Hypnotizability, Hypotyposis, Ichthyophagous, Iconoclast, Idiocrasy, Idiosyncratic, Idoneous, Ignoble, Ignominious, Illutible, Imbricate, Imbrication, Imbroglio, Imbue, Immanent, Immolate, Immotile, Impecunious, Implacable, Implacable, Impropriety, Impugn, Inauspicious, Incarnadine, Inchoate, Incipient, Incognito, Indefatigable, Indelicate, Indubitably, Ineffable, Infelicitous, Inglenook, Innocuous, Inscrutable, Insidious, Insouciance, Insouciant, Internecine, Intransigent, Inure, Ipsilateral, Irascible, Irremeable, Jactancy, Jaunce, Jettison, Jingoism, Jocular, Jocularity, Jocund, Jollity, Jostle, Jove, Junket, Jurisdiction, Kakistocracy, Katzenjammer, Kerfuffle, Kindle, Kismet, Kitsch, Kumquat, Kvetch, Lachrymose, Lackadaisical, Laconic, Lagniappe, Lamprophony, Languor, Lassitude, Libertine, Licit, Liege, Lignicide, Lilliputian, Lilt, Lionize, Lissome, Litany, Litigant, Logorrhea, Logorrhoea, Loiter, Lollygag, Loquacious, Loquacious, Louche, Lucubrate, Lugubrious, Lummox, Lurid, Macabre, Machiavellian, Machination, Maieutical, Maladroit, Malaise, Malinger, Mandible, Mantra, Matutinal, Maunder, Mendacious, Mendacity, Mephitic, Mercenary, Mercurial, Mete, Miasmatic, Milquetoast, Mirth, Misanthropy, Misnomer, Missive, Mizzle, Moiety, Mollify, Mondegreen, Monition, Moola, Moradacious, Motley, Mulct, Muss, Mustachioed, Myrmidon, Myrtle, Mythomania, Namby-pamby, Narcolepsy, Nare, Nefarious, Nemesis, Nemorous, Neologism, Nirvana, Niveous, Noema, Noisome, Nonchalant, Noodling, Nosocomial, Novercal, Nugatory, Nycthemeral, Obdurate, Obfirmation, Objurgate, Obloquy, Obstreperous, Obtrude, Odalisque, Odious, Oeuvre, Ogle, Oneiric, Oniochalasia, Onomatopoeia, Opulent, Opus, Ostensibly, Ostentatious, Otiose, Outfly, Overthink, Oxter, Palaver, Panacea, Pandiculation, Panegyric, Panoply, Panurgic, Paradigm, Paradox, Paragon, Pariah, Parley, Paronomasia, Parry, Parsimonious, Partisan, Pastiche, Pastoral, Pathogen, Paucity, Peccability, Pedantic, Pejorist, Penchant, Penumbra, Perambulate, Peregrinate, Perfunctory, Persiflage, Persiflage, Perspicacious, Perspicuity, Perturb, Petrichor, Petulant, Phalanx, Phantasmagoria, Phenakism, Phenom, Philistine, Philodox, Philomel, Philter, Philtrum, Phlegmatic, Pilgarlic, Pilgrim, Pillory, Pithy, Platitude, Pleonasm, Plethora, Plicate, Poltroon, Polymath, Porphyrophobia, Prandial, Prattle, Precocious, Predilection, Prepatent, Prerogative, Prestige, Proctor, Prodigal, Proffer, Profligacy, Profligate, Progeny, Prognosticate, Prolepsis, Proletarian, Prolix, Promissory, Promontory, Promulgate, Propinquity, Propitious, Propriety, Prosaic, Proselyte, Prow, Psychoneuroimmunology, Puccoon, Puce, Puerile, Puissant, Pulchritudinous, Pusillanimous, Quackery, Quadrimular, Quagmire, Quatopygia, Quattuordecillion, Quiddity, Quidnunc, Quiescent, Quintessential, Quixotic, Quizzicality, Quotidian, Raillery, Rancor, Ravel, Raze, Rebarbative, Redolent, Regnant, Replete, Reprobate, Rescind, Revile, Rhetoric, Rhotacism, Ribaldry, Rinky-dink, Riparian, Risque, Rive, Rodomontade, Roseate, Rubicund, Rudimentary, Salient, Sally, Salmagundi, Salubrious, Sanctimonious, Sanction, Sanguine, Sapient, Schadenfreude, Schlemiel, Schlep, Schlock, Scintilla, Scintillating, Sciolism, Scow, Scunner, Scuttle, Seismograph, Selcouth, Senescence, Sequacious, Seraglio, Serendipity, Sesquicentennial, Sesquihoral, Sesquioxide, Sesquipedalian, Shibboleth, Shill, Sibilant, Simper, Sinecure, Skedaddle, Skullduggery, Snollygoster, Sobriquet, Sod, Soiree, Solecism, Solipsism, Solivagant, Somnificator, Somnolence, Somnolent, Sophism, Sophistry, Sophomoric, Southpaw, Spanghew, Sparge, Spartan, Specious, Sphenoid, Splendiferous, Spoonerism, Spumante, Spurious, Statism, Steatopygia, Stentorian, Stigma, Stringent, Stupefied, Suave, Subjective, Sublimate, Substantive, Subterfuge, Sumptuous, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious, Supercilious, Supererogation, Superficies, Supinate, Supine, Surfeit, Surreptitiously, Susurration, Susurrous, Susurrus, Svengali, Sward, Sybarite, Sycophant, Symbiosis, Synecdoche, Syntax, Syzygy, Tachygraphy, Tacit, Taciturn, Taciturn, Tantalize, Tantivy, Tarantism, Tarradiddle, Tatterdemalion, Tautology, Tawdry, Tchotchke, Technobabble, Tellurian, Temerity, Tergiversate, Termagant, Terriculament, Thaumaturgy, Theriac, Thigmotropism, Thimblerig, Thrall, Threnody, Tibia, Tintinnabulation, Tirade, Titivate, Tmesis, Toothsome, Topography, Torpor, Transmogrify, Trichotillomania, Triptych, Tripudiate, Triskaidekaphobia, Trite, Troglodyte, Truculent, Trudge, Tryst, Ubiquitous, Ululate, Umbrella, Unasinous, Unctuous, Undulation, Ungulate, Unibrow, Unrequited, Untenable, Usurp, Uxorious, Vaccimulgence, Vamoose, Vatic, Veldt, Verisimilitude, Vertiginous, Vestige, Vestigial, Viatica, Vibrissa, Vicarious, Videlicet, Virago, Virgule, Viridescent, Vitiate, Vituperative, Vociferant, Vociferous, Volition, Vulpine, Wanderlust, Wassail, Weanling, Welkin, Wheedle, Whilom, Whippersnapper, Wizen, Wont, Xenial, Yesternight, Zaftig, Zealot, Zealous, Zeitgeist, Zeugma, Zoetic





4th












