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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL


Efrem Mallach
October 1st, 2013, 11:14 AM
Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:

1. a barber
2. a hermaphrodite calf
3. a type of hand truck
4. furry; covered with fur
5. a small curl or wavelet
6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect

New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.

The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later..

I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:

Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4

Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?

Efrem

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Daniel Widdis
October 1st, 2013, 11:24 AM
6 and 15 please

Sent from my iPhone

> On Oct 1, 2013, at 9:14 AM, Efrem Mallach <emallach (AT) umassd (DOT) edu> wrote:
>
> Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:
>
> 1. a barber
> 2. a hermaphrodite calf
> 3. a type of hand truck
> 4. furry; covered with fur
> 5. a small curl or wavelet
> 6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
> 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
> 8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
> 9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
> 10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
> 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
> 12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
> 13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
> 14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
> 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
> 16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
> 17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect
>
> New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.
>
> The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.
>
> I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:
>
> Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
> Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4
>
> Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?
>
> Efrem
> --
> 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.
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EnDash@aol.com
October 1st, 2013, 01:07 PM
I will guess at numbers 6 and 12

-- Dick Weltz



In a message dated 10/1/2013 12:14:34 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
emallach (AT) umassd (DOT) edu writes:

Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly
hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded
dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond
to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote
for two of them by public reply to this message:


1. a barber 2. a hermaphrodite calf 3. a type of hand truck 4.
furry; covered with fur 5. a small curl or wavelet 6. the grabbing part of a
self-tailing winch 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle 8. the
stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd 9. a wall-hung decoration
such as a picture or tapestry 10. the possession and use of one’s own
property or land 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family 13. one of
several millet grains found in the developing countries 14. a gift to
express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise 15. goat-like; having a
goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats 16. the last money
received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or
gift on opening a business) 17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two
pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating
effect


New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a
definition for any reason at all.


The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK
time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I
should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know
until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the
results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in
before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be
later.


I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of
the world:


Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4


Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before
relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round
2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?


Efrem
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Tim Lodge
October 1st, 2013, 01:33 PM
The dagger and the eagle:

7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle

11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)

-- Tim L


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stamps
October 1st, 2013, 02:03 PM
I'll go for 5 and 15.



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Fiber Optic Internet and Voice are here!

Find out more at http://www.gotlit.com





---------- Original Message -----------

From: Efrem Mallach <emallach (AT) umassd (DOT) edu>

To: "dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com" <dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com>

Sent: Tue, 1 Oct 2013 12:14:30 -0400

Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL



> Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly

> hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a

> well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count

> (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in

> character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to

> this message:

>

> 1. a barber

> 2. a hermaphrodite calf

> 3. a type of hand truck

> 4. furry; covered with fur

> 5. a small curl or wavelet

> 6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch

> 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle

> 8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd

> 9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry

> 10. the possession and use of [UTF-8?]one’s own property or land

> 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)

> 12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family

> 13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries

> 14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise

>

> 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to

> smelly goats

> 16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see

> _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)

> 17. an [UTF-8?]8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note,

> one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect

>

> New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not

> submit a definition for any reason at all.

>

> The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8

> pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day

> include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading

> jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the

> official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to

> vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the

> votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.

>

> I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other

> parts of the world:

>

> Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3

> U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3

> U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3

> U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3

> Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4

>

> Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before

> relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in

> Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in

> another time zone?

>

> Efrem

>

> --

> 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.

------- End of Original Message -------


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Judy Madnick
October 1st, 2013, 03:22 PM
4 and 5, please.

Judy Madnick
Albany, NY

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—Keith Hale—
October 1st, 2013, 03:53 PM
12 & 16, please!
-Keith-

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Tim B
October 1st, 2013, 04:06 PM
8 and 15, please.

Best wishes,
Tim Bourne.

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Millie Morgan
October 1st, 2013, 04:35 PM
I think it might be 10 or 14 thanks Efrem

Best wishes
Millie


----- Original Message -----
From: Efrem Mallach
To: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com
Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2013 2:14 AM
Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL


Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:


1. a barber
2. a hermaphrodite calf
3. a type of hand truck
4. furry; covered with fur
5. a small curl or wavelet
6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect



New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.


The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.


I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:


Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4


Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?


Efrem

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Efrem Mallach
October 1st, 2013, 04:37 PM
You do, eh? Time will tell …

I assume those are your votes, not just your thoughts. :)

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Oct 1, 2013, at 5:35 PM, "Millie Morgan" <milliemmorgan (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

> I think it might be 10 or 14 thanks Efrem
>
> Best wishes
> Millie
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Efrem Mallach
> To: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com
> Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2013 2:14 AM
> Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL
>
> Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:
>
> 1. a barber
> 2. a hermaphrodite calf
> 3. a type of hand truck
> 4. furry; covered with fur
> 5. a small curl or wavelet
> 6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
> 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
> 8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
> 9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
> 10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
> 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
> 12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
> 13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
> 14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
> 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
> 16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
> 17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect
>
> New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.
>
> The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.
>
> I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:
>
> Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
> Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4
>
> Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?
>
> Efrem
>
> --
> 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.
>
> --
> 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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Millie Morgan
October 1st, 2013, 04:39 PM
I think ...
therefore I vote
<g>

----- Original Message -----
From: Efrem Mallach
To: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com
Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2013 7:37 AM
Subject: Re: [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL


You do, eh? Time will tell …


I assume those are your votes, not just your thoughts. :)


Efrem


=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Oct 1, 2013, at 5:35 PM, "Millie Morgan" <milliemmorgan (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:


I think it might be 10 or 14 thanks Efrem

Best wishes
Millie


----- Original Message -----
From: Efrem Mallach
To: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com
Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2013 2:14 AM
Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2445 Voting Time: HIRSEL


Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:


1. a barber
2. a hermaphrodite calf
3. a type of hand truck
4. furry; covered with fur
5. a small curl or wavelet
6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect



New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.


The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.


I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:


Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4


Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?


Efrem


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Dave Cunningham
October 1st, 2013, 05:08 PM
3 for "a type of" and 7 for the girdle-dagger

Dave

On Tuesday, October 1, 2013 12:14:30 PM UTC-4, Efrem wrote:

> Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly
> hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a
> well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may
> not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width).
> Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:
>
> 1. a barber 2. a hermaphrodite calf 3. a type of hand truck 4.
> furry; covered with fur 5. a small curl or wavelet 6. the grabbing part
> of a self-tailing winch 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle 8..
> the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd 9. a wall-hung
> decoration such as a picture or tapestry 10. the possession and use of
> one’s own property or land 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus
> Albicilla (Scot.) 12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the
> deer family 13. one of several millet grains found in the developing
> countries 14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an
> enterprise 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining
> to smelly goats 16. the last money received by a person closing a
> business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business) 17.
> an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being
> tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect
>
> New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a
> definition for any reason at all.
>
> The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK
> time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I
> should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know
> until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen
> the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in
> before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be
> later.
>
> I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of
> the world:
>
> Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
> Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4
>
> Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before
> relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for
> round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?
>
> Efrem
>

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Steve Graham
October 1st, 2013, 11:49 PM
6 an 7 for no reason



Steve Graham

_____

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




6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch


7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle



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Guerri Stevens
October 2nd, 2013, 05:49 AM
I vote for 1 and 4.
Guerri
On 10/1/2013 12:14 PM, Efrem Mallach wrote:

1. a barber

4. furry; covered with fur

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Guerri Stevens
October 2nd, 2013, 05:53 AM
Efrem, how was your message formatted? Usually I state my vote, quote
yours, deleting all but the two definitions I'm voting for?

I got something odd trying to scroll down and delete stuff. It almost
looked like a table, borders forming around each definition.

Guerri


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Efrem Mallach
October 2nd, 2013, 06:29 AM
Pasted the definitions in from an Excel spreadsheet: one column wide, 17 rows long. It looked like a table because it was one, at least originally. Probably won't do that again, but I was really pressed for time yesterday.

And now, boarding BA 238 ...

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Oct 2, 2013, at 6:53 AM, Guerri Stevens <guerri (AT) guerristevens (DOT) com> wrote:

> Efrem, how was your message formatted? Usually I state my vote, quote yours, deleting all but the two definitions I'm voting for?
>
> I got something odd trying to scroll down and delete stuff. It almost looked like a table, borders forming around each definition.
>
> Guerri
>
>
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Tony Abell
October 2nd, 2013, 06:52 AM
I'll take my chances with 5 and 15 this time:

> 5. a small curl or wavelet
> 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats

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Chuck
October 2nd, 2013, 04:55 PM
Efrem -

I'll try -

5. a small curl or wavelet

and

15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly
goats

Thanks,

Chuck

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Christopher Carson
October 2nd, 2013, 11:01 PM
5 and 16.

Chris


Sent from my iPhone

> On Oct 1, 2013, at 12:14 PM, "Efrem Mallach" <emallach (AT) umassd (DOT) edu> wrote:
>
> Here are seventeen definitions for HIRSEL: sixteen of them lovingly hand-crafted out of whole cloth by your fellow players, one from a well-regarded dictionary. They are in order by character count (which may not correspond to visual length because of differences in character width). Please vote for two of them by public reply to this message:
>
> 1. a barber
> 2. a hermaphrodite calf
> 3. a type of hand truck
> 4. furry; covered with fur
> 5. a small curl or wavelet
> 6. the grabbing part of a self-tailing winch
> 7. a broad dagger formerly worn at the girdle
> 8. the stock on a farm or under the care of a shepherd
> 9. a wall-hung decoration such as a picture or tapestry
> 10. the possession and use of one’s own property or land
> 11. the white-tailed sea eagle Haliaeetus Albicilla (Scot.)
> 12. the young of the European hirsch, a member of the deer family
> 13. one of several millet grains found in the developing countries
> 14. a gift to express good wishes at the beginning of an enterprise
> 15. goat-like; having a goatish smell; of, like or pertaining to smelly goats
> 16. the last money received by a person closing a business (see _hansel_, the first money or gift on opening a business)
> 17. an 8′ string organ stop composed of two pipes for each note, one being tuned slightly sharp to create an undulating effect
>
> New players are eligible to vote, as are old players who did not submit a definition for any reason at all.
>
> The deadline for submissions is, as previously noted, a bit long: 8 pm UK time on Thursday, October 3. My obligations for that day include dinner. I should be able to excuse myself early, pleading jet lag, but I won't know until it happens. If it's past the official deadline but you haven't seen the results yet, feel free to vote. I'll accept everything that comes in before I tabulate the votes, which will not be before that time but may be later.
>
> I think this deadline corresponds to the following times in other parts of the world:
>
> Continental Europe Summer Time: 9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Eastern Daylight Time: 3 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Central Daylight Time: 2 pm, Thursday, Oct. 3
> U.S. Pacific Daylight Time: noon, Thursday, Oct. 3
> Australian Eastern Standard Time: 5 am, Friday, October 4
>
> Please confirm the conversion that applies to your time zone before relying on it. This is my first from the UK, though I was in Amsterdam for round 2374. Why do these always hit when I'm in another time zone?
>
> Efrem
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Dodi Schultz
October 3rd, 2013, 09:04 AM
That's weird. Usually I just delete the ones I haven't chosen. But those
blue lines (from your spreadsheet, I guess) couldn't be deleted.

Anyway, my guesses are 4 and 14.

—Dodi

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