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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Rnd 2420 enjambement DEFs UP - voting begins


—Keith Hale—
July 2nd, 2013, 05:00 AM
Sorry a little late, and no status update! Minor physical woes, sorted
now, i think.

I have no DQs this time!
I have 17 great definitions, and the crappy one the dictionary insisted i
include.
Please vote for two of them BY PUBLIC REPLY to this message before the
deadline.
Anyone is allowed to vote, whether or not the submitted a DEF.
* The deadline for voting is 6:00 PM (1800) US - Central Time Zone
on Wednesday, 3 July, 2013 CE.... or the appropriate time in your time zone.
*
If, upon perusing the list you are *sure that you can see the real
definition,*
PLEASE do not vote, - OR hit "Reply" at all.

Instead, please send me a private email to [ thoughtstorms (AT) gmail (DOT) com ]
telling me that you have to disqualify yourself. Keeps it fair, and
hopefully won't happen much.

Without further pomplamoose, here are the definitions for
ENJAMBEMENT


1> by "shank's mare," i.e. by walking rather than riding

2> a meeting; the process of conferring.

3> A lavish and boisterous celebration.

4> [Ballet] the position in a ronde de jambe in which the rear leg is
fully extended.

5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles, excluding
approach works.

6> A natural breakwater.

7> a lift by the legs [ballet, ice-dancing].

8> A position in chess where two or more opposing knights are are attacking
each other.

9> Choreography (Fr.)

10> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another
so that closely related words fall in different lines

11> Part of a suit of armor protecting the knee, lower leg and foot.

12> imprisonment and restraint in shackles

13> an emergency bank added on top of an existing levee

14> the situation where a knight must be cut out of a damaged suit of armor.

15> misrepresentation of facts, usually to create a favorable impression.

16> Something that supports or sustains.

17> a prosthetic leg.

18> in wrestling, immobilization of an opponent by encircling with the legs.

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Judy Madnick
July 2nd, 2013, 07:19 AM
I'll go with the ballet definitions:

4> [Ballet] the position in a ronde de jambe in which the rear leg is fully extended.

7> a lift by the legs [ballet, ice-dancing].


Judy Madnick

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Guerri Stevens
July 2nd, 2013, 08:06 AM
I vote for 14 and 16.

Guerri
On 7/2/2013 6:00 AM, —Keith Hale— wrote:
>
> 14> the situation where a knight must be cut out of a damaged suit of
> armor.
>
> 16> Something that supports or sustains.

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EnDash@aol.com
July 2nd, 2013, 08:10 AM
I will go for 5 and 7 this time.

-- Dick Weltz


5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles,
excluding approach works.


7> a lift by the legs [ballet, ice-dancing].





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France International/Mike Shefler
July 2nd, 2013, 08:47 AM
I'll go for 1 and 5.

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Millie Morgan
July 2nd, 2013, 08:52 AM
I'll choose 11 and 16 thanks Keith

11> Part of a suit of armor protecting the knee, lower leg and foot.
16> Something that supports or sustains.

Best wishes
Millie

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Tim B
July 2nd, 2013, 09:00 AM
4 and 9, please.

Best wishes,
Tim Bourne.

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Steve Graham
July 2nd, 2013, 10:54 AM
I'll water down my choices with 5 and 6



Steve Graham

_____

No tree is too big for a short dog to lift his leg on



5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles, excluding
approach works.

6> A natural breakwater.




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Tim Lodge
July 2nd, 2013, 03:06 PM
Keith

I don't recognise anything here, so I think it's safe for me to vote,
despite what I said in my def message. I'll take the chess position and
the elided lines of poetry, 8 and 10, please.

>8> A position in chess where two or more opposing knights are are
attacking each other.
>
>10> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another
so that closely related words fall in different lines

-- Tim L

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Efrem Mallach
July 2nd, 2013, 03:27 PM
Today's theme is restraint: 12 and 18.

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Jul 2, 2013, at 6:00 AM, —Keith Hale— <thoughtstorms (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

> Sorry a little late, and no status update! Minor physical woes, sorted now, i think.
>
> I have no DQs this time!
> I have 17 great definitions, and the crappy one the dictionary insisted i include.
> Please vote for two of them BY PUBLIC REPLY to this message before the deadline.
> Anyone is allowed to vote, whether or not the submitted a DEF.
> The deadline for voting is 6:00 PM (1800) US - Central Time Zone
> on Wednesday, 3 July, 2013 CE.... or the appropriate time in your time zone.
>
> If, upon perusing the list you are sure that you can see the real definition,
> PLEASE do not vote, - OR hit "Reply" at all.
>
> Instead, please send me a private email to [ thoughtstorms (AT) gmail (DOT) com ]
> telling me that you have to disqualify yourself. Keeps it fair, and hopefully won't happen much.
>
> Without further pomplamoose, here are the definitions for
> ENJAMBEMENT
>
>
> 12> imprisonment and restraint in shackles
>
> 18> in wrestling, immobilization of an opponent by encircling with the legs.

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Jim Hart
July 2nd, 2013, 10:57 PM
Legs? Surely nothing so obvious.

When I take out all the leggy defs and leg-related ones (e.g. 3 which
leads to being legless) there's not many left.

I'll risk the bridge over troubled water and the bridge between couplets: 5
and 10.

Jim


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Dave Cunningham
July 3rd, 2013, 04:47 AM
11 as we are past due for an armor def, and 16 for no reason whatsoever


Dave

On Tuesday, July 2, 2013 6:00:16 AM UTC-4, thoughtstorms(Keith) wrote:

> Sorry a little late, and no status update! Minor physical woes, sorted
> now, i think.
>
> I have no DQs this time!
> I have 17 great definitions, and the crappy one the dictionary insisted i
> include.
> Please vote for two of them BY PUBLIC REPLY to this message before the
> deadline.
> Anyone is allowed to vote, whether or not the submitted a DEF.
> * The deadline for voting is 6:00 PM (1800) US - Central Time Zone
> on Wednesday, 3 July, 2013 CE.... or the appropriate time in your timezone.
> *
> If, upon perusing the list you are *sure that you can see the real
> definition,*
> PLEASE do not vote, - OR hit "Reply" at all.
>
> Instead, please send me a private email to [ though... (AT) gmail (DOT) com<javascript:>]
> telling me that you have to disqualify yourself. Keeps it fair, and
> hopefully won't happen much.
>
> Without further pomplamoose, here are the definitions for
> ENJAMBEMENT
>
>
> 1> by "shank's mare," i.e. by walking rather than riding
>
> 2> a meeting; the process of conferring.
>
> 3> A lavish and boisterous celebration.
>
> 4> [Ballet] the position in a ronde de jambe in which the rear leg is
> fully extended.
>
> 5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles,
> excluding approach works.
>
> 6> A natural breakwater.
>
> 7> a lift by the legs [ballet, ice-dancing].
>
> 8> A position in chess where two or more opposing knights are are
> attacking each other.
>
> 9> Choreography (Fr.)
>
> 10> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another
> so that closely related words fall in different lines
>
> 11> Part of a suit of armor protecting the knee, lower leg and foot.
>
> 12> imprisonment and restraint in shackles
>
> 13> an emergency bank added on top of an existing levee
>
> 14> the situation where a knight must be cut out of a damaged suit of
> armor.
>
> 15> misrepresentation of facts, usually to create a favorable impression.
>
> 16> Something that supports or sustains.
>
> 17> a prosthetic leg.
>
> 18> in wrestling, immobilization of an opponent by encircling with the
> legs.
>
>
>
>

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Tony Abell
July 3rd, 2013, 06:49 AM
I'll take 5 and double the error with 10:

5>> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles, excluding
> approach works.

10>> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another
> so that closely related words fall in different lines


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Dodi Schultz
July 3rd, 2013, 12:25 PM
I have no rational (or other) reasons, but I'll take wild guesses at:

> 5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles,
> excluding approach works.

and

> 12> imprisonment and restraint in shackles

—Dodi



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Chuck
July 3rd, 2013, 01:50 PM
Keith -

Hope you're fully recovered.

An interesting set of defs, from which I'll go with the popular

5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles,
excluding approach works.

and the literary

10> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into
another so that closely related words fall in different lines.

Thanks,

Chuck

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Chris Carson
July 3rd, 2013, 01:59 PM
I'll go with 6 and 15.

Chris


Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 2, 2013, at 6:00 AM, —Keith Hale— <thoughtstorms (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

> Sorry a little late, and no status update! Minor physical woes, sorted now, i think.
>
> I have no DQs this time!
> I have 17 great definitions, and the crappy one the dictionary insisted i include.
> Please vote for two of them BY PUBLIC REPLY to this message before the deadline.
> Anyone is allowed to vote, whether or not the submitted a DEF.
> The deadline for voting is 6:00 PM (1800) US - Central Time Zone
> on Wednesday, 3 July, 2013 CE.... or the appropriate time in your time zone.
>
> If, upon perusing the list you are sure that you can see the real definition,
> PLEASE do not vote, - OR hit "Reply" at all.
>
> Instead, please send me a private email to [ thoughtstorms (AT) gmail (DOT) com ]
> telling me that you have to disqualify yourself. Keeps it fair, and hopefully won't happen much.
>
> Without further pomplamoose, here are the definitions for
> ENJAMBEMENT
>
>
> 1> by "shank's mare," i.e. by walking rather than riding
>
> 2> a meeting; the process of conferring.
>
> 3> A lavish and boisterous celebration.
>
> 4> [Ballet] the position in a ronde de jambe in which the rear leg is fully extended.
>
> 5> the section of a bridge that is over water or other obstacles, excluding approach works.
>
> 6> A natural breakwater.
>
> 7> a lift by the legs [ballet, ice-dancing].
>
> 8> A position in chess where two or more opposing knights are are attacking each other.
>
> 9> Choreography (Fr.)
>
> 10> the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another so that closely related words fall in different lines
>
> 11> Part of a suit of armor protecting the knee, lower leg and foot.
>
> 12> imprisonment and restraint in shackles
>
> 13> an emergency bank added on top of an existing levee
>
> 14> the situation where a knight must be cut out of a damaged suit of armor.
>
> 15> misrepresentation of facts, usually to create a favorable impression.
>
> 16> Something that supports or sustains.
>
> 17> a prosthetic leg.
>
> 18> in wrestling, immobilization of an opponent by encircling with the legs.
>
>
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Dixonary" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to dixonary+unsubscribe (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com.
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
>
>

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