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View Full Version : [Dixonary] CALIPASH -- Time to Vote


EnDash@aol.com
November 17th, 2013, 09:42 AM
Here we have 21 definitions, only one of which comes directly from a
dictionary. and the rest from the creative ingenuity of our players. They vary
in length from a single word to one that runs to more than fifty -- but
length should be of no consequence in helping to suss out the "real' def.

I have taken the liberty of adding a preceding definite or indefinite
article to a few of the defs (which had none as submitted) for purposes of
uniformity in presentation.

Please vote for any two definitions of your choice -- be message to the
whole group -- and those who did not submit a definition may still vote.

Voting will close Monday, November 18, at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, or
the equivalent at your location. Good luck to all.

1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper
shell of a turtle

2: an Eastern ruler or official whose correct title is unknown or
irrelevant; probably derived from caliph and pasha

3: a woman's folding bonnet of the late 1700's

4: an appendage of the artificial globe, consisting of a slip of brass of
the length of a quadrant of one of the great circles of the globe, and
graduated. It may be fitted to the meridian, and being movable round to all
points of the horizon, serves as a scale in measuring altitudes,
azimuths, etc.

5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance

6: an apostate

7: (Scalopendra gigantea) One of the largest representatives of the
genus Scolopendra, with a length up to 30 cm; also known as the Peruvian
giant yellow-leg centipede or Amazonian giant centipede

8: in Muslim countries a military leader who is also royalty [ _caliph_
+ _pasha_]

9: a death icon in Hinduism

10: a magical gourd that was used as a device in the _Arabian Nights_ to
transport the storyteller from one tale's locale to the next

11: a processional throne usually carried on the shoulders of subjects or
acolytes

12: a quilting design consisting of entwined roses and hearts

13: the residence of the ruler, in Muslim nations

14: a widepread, vigorous creeping vine (Passiflora foetida) native to the
Caribbean and Central America, a declared a noxious weed in some states of
Australia

15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India

16: a four-wheeled, two-horse carriage, popular in Ireland early 19th
Century.

17: a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire

18: a random mixture

19: an Australian marsupial, about 16"/40cm long. (Fm. Warlpiri _kali_,
small, and _patsh_, pouch)

20: the eunuch having charge of a harem

21: smoked camel meat



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Judy Madnick
November 17th, 2013, 10:24 AM
3 and 11 this time -- even though I probably should have voted for the two animals. Tough decisions. :-)

Judy Madnick
Albany, NY

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Steve Graham
November 17th, 2013, 11:45 AM
17 and 21 if you please



Steve Graham

_____

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





17: a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire



21: smoked camel meat



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Efrem Mallach
November 17th, 2013, 12:36 PM
After eliminating everything to do with caliphs and pashas as too obvious (though one of them is probably correct), then picking others at random: 1 and 12.

If I had a third vote, the globe appendage definition would deserve it for creativity.

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Nov 17, 2013, at 10:42 AM, EnDash (AT) aol (DOT) com wrote:

> Here we have 21 definitions, only one of which comes directly from a dictionary. and the rest from the creative ingenuity of our players. They vary in length from a single word to one that runs to more than fifty -- but length should be of no consequence in helping to suss out the "real' def.
>
> I have taken the liberty of adding a preceding definite or indefinite article to a few of the defs (which had none as submitted) for purposes of uniformity in presentation.
>
> Please vote for any two definitions of your choice -- be message to the whole group -- and those who did not submit a definition may still vote.
>
> Voting will close Monday, November 18, at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, or the equivalent at your location. Good luck to all.
>
> 1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper shell of a turtle
>
> 12: a quilting design consisting of entwined roses and hearts

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Tim B
November 17th, 2013, 01:17 PM
10 and 18, please.

Best wishes,
Tim Bourne.

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Guerri Stevens
November 17th, 2013, 01:35 PM
I vote for 13 and 20.

Guerri

On 11/17/2013 10:42 AM, EnDash (AT) aol (DOT) com wrote:
> 13: the residence of the ruler, in Muslim nations
> 20: the eunuch having charge of a harem

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Millie Morgan
November 17th, 2013, 02:35 PM
Not a clue!
But I'll try 5 and 6 thanks Dick

>5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance
>6: an apostate


Best wishes
Millie

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Dixonary
November 17th, 2013, 02:36 PM
When I first read #8 I thought it said "pasta". Pasta is good.

And the whole collection (and ordering) of defs seems like a random mixture. So I'll also vote for #18.

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Hugo Kornelis
November 17th, 2013, 02:48 PM
The definitions relating to Eastern leaders are tempting - but maybe too
obvious? I'll avoid them.

Instead, I will go for 5 and 15, (sword dancing and soup have always
been my favorite combination)

>
> 5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance

> 15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India

Cheers,
Hugo

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—Keith Hale—
November 17th, 2013, 02:57 PM
The writer of 4 knows i have a thing about globes, somehow. And 20 just
has a delightful ironic flare.
4 & 20, please!
-Keith-


On 17 November 2013 14:48, Hugo Kornelis <hugo (AT) perfact (DOT) info> wrote:

> The definitions relating to Eastern leaders are tempting - but maybe too
> obvious? I'll avoid them.
>
> Instead, I will go for 5 and 15, (sword dancing and soup have always been
> my favorite combination)
>
>
>
>
> 5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance
>
>
>
> 15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India
>
>
> Cheers,
> Hugo
>
> --
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Jim Hart
November 17th, 2013, 04:03 PM
Sounds like something from Mary Poppins meets 1001 Nights.

It doesn't sound like anything Irish so I'm going for 16 and randomly 18


Jim

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Tim Lodge
November 17th, 2013, 04:26 PM
I'll take the magical gourd and the Irish carriage, 10 and 16:

10: a magical gourd that was used as a device in the _Arabian Nights_ to
transport the storyteller from one tale's locale to the next

16: a four-wheeled, two-horse carriage, popular in Ireland early 19th
Century.

-- Tim L

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Dave Cunningham
November 17th, 2013, 05:36 PM
3 and 11 lacking any rationale at all. Other than having nothing in
particular to do with Caliphs or Pashas or calabashes.

Dave


On Sunday, November 17, 2013 10:42:14 AM UTC-5, Dick wrote:

> Here we have 21 definitions, only one of which comes directly from a
> dictionary. and the rest from the creative ingenuity of our players. They
> vary in length from a single word to one that runs to more than fifty --
> but length should be of no consequence in helping to suss out the "real'
> def.
>
> I have taken the liberty of adding a preceding definite or indefinite
> article to a few of the defs (which had none as submitted) for purposes of
> uniformity in presentation.
>
> Please vote for any two definitions of your choice -- be message to the
> whole group -- and those who did not submit a definition may still vote.
>
> Voting will close Monday, November 18, at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time,
> or the equivalent at your location. Good luck to all.
>
> 1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper
> shell of a turtle
>
> 2: an Eastern ruler or official whose correct title is unknown or
> irrelevant; probably derived from caliph and pasha
>
> 3: a woman's folding bonnet of the late 1700's
>
> 4: an appendage of the artificial globe, consisting of a slip of brass of
> the length of a quadrant of one of the great circles of the globe, and
> graduated. It may be fitted to the meridian, and being movable round to all
> points of the horizon, serves as a scale in measuring altitudes, azimuths,
> etc.
>
> 5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance
>
> 6: an apostate
>
> 7: (Scalopendra gigantea) One of the largest representatives of the
> genus Scolopendra, with a length up to 30 cm; also known as the Peruvian
> giant yellow-leg centipede or Amazonian giant centipede
>
> 8: in Muslim countries a military leader who is also royalty [ _caliph_
> + _pasha_]
>
> 9: a death icon in Hinduism
>
> 10: a magical gourd that was used as a device in the _Arabian Nights_ to
> transport the storyteller from one tale's locale to the next
>
> 11: a processional throne usually carried on the shoulders of subjects or
> acolytes
>
> 12: a quilting design consisting of entwined roses and hearts
>
> 13: the residence of the ruler, in Muslim nations
>
> 14: a widepread, vigorous creeping vine (Passiflora foetida) native to
> the Caribbean and Central America, a declared a noxious weed in some states
> of Australia
>
> 15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India
>
> 16: a four-wheeled, two-horse carriage, popular in Ireland early 19th
> Century.
>
> 17: a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire
>
> 18: a random mixture
>
> 19: an Australian marsupial, about 16"/40cm long. (Fm. Warlpiri _kali_,
> small, and _patsh_, pouch)
>
> 20: the eunuch having charge of a harem
>
> 21: smoked camel meat
>
>
>

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mvgrieco
November 17th, 2013, 06:09 PM
My votes go to 14 & 18.
-Matthew Grieco


Sent from my MetroPCS 4G Wireless PhoneEnDash (AT) aol (DOT) com wrote:Here we have 21 definitions, only one of which comes directly from a dictionary.* and the rest from the creative ingenuity of our players. They vary in length from a single word to one that runs to more than fifty -- but length should be of no consequence in helping to suss out the "real' def.
*
I have taken the liberty of adding a preceding definite or indefinite article to a few of the defs (which had none as submitted) for purposes of uniformity in presentation.
*
Please vote for any two definitions of your choice -- be message to the whole group -- and those who did not submit a definition may still vote.
*
Voting will close Monday, November 18, at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, or the equivalent at your location. Good luck to all.
*
*1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper shell of a turtle
*
*2: an Eastern ruler or official whose correct title is unknown or irrelevant;*probably derived from* caliph and pasha
*
*3: a woman's folding bonnet of the late 1700's
*
*4: an appendage of the artificial globe, consisting of a slip of brass of the* length of a quadrant of one of the great circles of the globe, and** graduated. It may be fitted to the meridian, and being movable round to*all points of the horizon, serves as a scale in measuring altitudes,* azimuths, etc.
*
*5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance
*
*6: an apostate
*
*7: (Scalopendra gigantea) One of the largest representatives** of the genus Scolopendra, with a length up to 30 cm; also known as** the Peruvian giant yellow-leg centipede or Amazonian giant centipede
*
*8: in Muslim countries a military leader who is also royalty [** _caliph_ + _pasha_]
*
*9: a death icon in Hinduism
*
10: a magical gourd that was used as a device in the _Arabian Nights_ to* transport the storyteller from one tale's locale to the next
*
11: a processional throne usually carried on the shoulders of subjects or acolytes
*
12: a quilting design consisting of entwined roses and hearts
*
13: the residence of the ruler, in Muslim nations
*
14: a widepread, vigorous creeping vine (Passiflora foetida) native to the*Caribbean and Central America, a declared a noxious weed in some states of Australia
*
15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central** India
*
16: a four-wheeled, two-horse carriage, popular in Ireland early*19th Century.
*
17: a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire
*
18: a random mixture
*
19: an Australian marsupial, about 16"/40cm long. (Fm. Warlpiri _kali_, small,*and _patsh_, pouch)
*
20: the eunuch having charge of a harem
*
21: smoked camel meat
*
*
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John Barrs
November 18th, 2013, 04:30 AM
I'm going for food because I misread #15 as "mildly spaced" and it
attracted my interest ; that leaves me with first and last for the other
choice; the coin span to first - so #1 and #15 please

JohnnyB



1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper shell
of a turtle



15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India

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Guerri Stevens
November 18th, 2013, 05:33 AM
Your message's From address is weird. Perhaps it's always been that way
and I haven't noticed. As you can see from the quote of your message
below, your name is now showing as "Dixonary". Thunderbird shows the
From as "Dixonary <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net>". And in the top pane where it
displays the list of messages, in the From column it shows "Dixonary".

Guerri

On 11/17/2013 3:36 PM, Dixonary wrote:
> When I first read #8 I thought it said "pasta". Pasta is good.
>
> And the whole collection (and ordering) of defs seems like a random mixture. So I'll also vote for #18.
>

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France International/Mike Shefler
November 18th, 2013, 08:48 AM
I'll go for 12 and 14.

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Dodi Schultz
November 18th, 2013, 10:39 AM
No point in waiting any longer; that flash of insight just isn't going to
arrive. I'll try:

3: a woman's folding bonnet of the late 1700's

and the completely different

17. a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire

—Dodi



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Daniel Widdis
November 18th, 2013, 10:58 AM
Hmm. I must have configured my one of my iDevices' email accounts
improperly. Now to try to remember which one I used. I guess when you
³name² your account you¹re supposed to put your own name, eh?

On 11/18/13, 3:33 AM, Guerri Stevens wrote:

>Your message's From address is weird. Perhaps it's always been that way
>and I haven't noticed. As you can see from the quote of your message
>below, your name is now showing as "Dixonary". Thunderbird shows the
> From as "Dixonary <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net>". And in the top pane where it
>displays the list of messages, in the From column it shows "Dixonary".
>
>Guerri
>
>On 11/17/2013 3:36 PM, Dixonary wrote:
>> When I first read #8 I thought it said "pasta". Pasta is good.
>>
>> And the whole collection (and ordering) of defs seems like a random
>>mixture. So I'll also vote for #18.


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John Barrs
November 18th, 2013, 11:57 AM
Dan

all previous times that you have used your dixonary.net account here in
the group have arrived from you yourself so it probably is one of your
devices

I suppose you could cause utter confusion here by 'naming' an account as -
say - Dodi or JohnnyB or Help

JohnnyB



On 18 November 2013 16:58, Daniel Widdis <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net> wrote:

> Hmm. I must have configured my one of my iDevices' email accounts
> improperly. Now to try to remember which one I used. I guess when you
> ³name² your account you¹re supposed to put your own name, eh?
>
> On 11/18/13, 3:33 AM, Guerri Stevens wrote:
>
> >Your message's From address is weird. Perhaps it's always been that way
> >and I haven't noticed. As you can see from the quote of your message
> >below, your name is now showing as "Dixonary". Thunderbird shows the
> > From as "Dixonary <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net>". And in the top pane where it
> >displays the list of messages, in the From column it shows "Dixonary".
> >
> >Guerri
> >
> >On 11/17/2013 3:36 PM, Dixonary wrote:
> >> When I first read #8 I thought it said "pasta". Pasta is good.
> >>
> >> And the whole collection (and ordering) of defs seems like a random
> >>mixture. So I'll also vote for #18.
>
>
> --
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Christopher Carson
November 18th, 2013, 12:06 PM
12 and 18 this time.

Chris

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 17, 2013, at 10:42 AM, EnDash (AT) aol (DOT) com wrote:
>
> Here we have 21 definitions, only one of which comes directly from a dictionary. and the rest from the creative ingenuity of our players. They vary in length from a single word to one that runs to more than fifty -- but length should be of no consequence in helping to suss out the "real' def.
>
> I have taken the liberty of adding a preceding definite or indefinite article to a few of the defs (which had none as submitted) for purposes of uniformity in presentation.
>
> Please vote for any two definitions of your choice -- be message to the whole group -- and those who did not submit a definition may still vote.
>
> Voting will close Monday, November 18, at 2:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, or the equivalent at your location. Good luck to all.
>
> 1: an edible, gelatinous, greenish substance lying beneath the upper shell of a turtle
>
> 2: an Eastern ruler or official whose correct title is unknown or irrelevant; probably derived from caliph and pasha
>
> 3: a woman's folding bonnet of the late 1700's
>
> 4: an appendage of the artificial globe, consisting of a slip of brass of the length of a quadrant of one of the great circles of the globe, and graduated. It may be fitted to the meridian, and being movable round to all points of the horizon, serves as a scale in measuring altitudes, azimuths, etc.
>
> 5: a Spanish ritualized sword dance or battle dance
>
> 6: an apostate
>
> 7: (Scalopendra gigantea) One of the largest representatives of the genus Scolopendra, with a length up to 30 cm; also known as the Peruvian giant yellow-leg centipede or Amazonian giant centipede
>
> 8: in Muslim countries a military leader who is also royalty [ _caliph_ + _pasha_]
>
> 9: a death icon in Hinduism
>
> 10: a magical gourd that was used as a device in the _Arabian Nights_ to transport the storyteller from one tale's locale to the next
>
> 11: a processional throne usually carried on the shoulders of subjects or acolytes
>
> 12: a quilting design consisting of entwined roses and hearts
>
> 13: the residence of the ruler, in Muslim nations
>
> 14: a widepread, vigorous creeping vine (Passiflora foetida) native to the Caribbean and Central America, a declared a noxious weed in some states of Australia
>
> 15: a mildly spiced carrot soup popular in central India
>
> 16: a four-wheeled, two-horse carriage, popular in Ireland early 19th Century.
>
> 17: a cavalry soldier of the Ottoman empire
>
> 18: a random mixture
>
> 19: an Australian marsupial, about 16"/40cm long. (Fm. Warlpiri _kali_, small, and _patsh_, pouch)
>
> 20: the eunuch having charge of a harem
>
> 21: smoked camel meat
>
>
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Guerri Stevens
November 19th, 2013, 04:33 AM
Great idea, but why stop there? Why not name his account "Barack Obama"?
And include an ad for the Affordable Care Act as a tag line in every
messsage?

-- John Smith, NSA

On 11/18/2013 12:57 PM, John Barrs wrote:
> Dan
>
> all previous times that you have used your dixonary.net
> <http://dixonary.net> account here in the group have arrived from you
> yourself so it probably is one of your devices
>
> I suppose you could cause utter confusion here by 'naming' an account
> as - say - Dodi or JohnnyB or Help
>
> JohnnyB

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