[Dixonary] Round 2486a: VOG

[Daniel Widdis]

Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common British
word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.

Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:

*** VOG ***

Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale,
fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched, fraudulent,
flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions for twee by
email to widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net

Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or message
will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.

The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just
under 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014.
According to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26 at:
1:00 AM EST in New York,
6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.

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[Dave Cunningham]

The number before twee.

Dave


On Monday, February 24, 2014 6:07:25 PM UTC-5, Daniel Widdis wrote:

> Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common British
> word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.
>
> Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:
>
> *** VOG ***
>
> Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale,
> fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched, fraudulent,
> flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions for twee by
> email to wid... (AT) dixonary (DOT) net <javascript:>
>
> Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or message
> will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.
>
> The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just
> under 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014.
> According to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26 at:
> 1:00 AM EST in New York,
> 6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
> 7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
> 5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.
>

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[Hugo Kornelis]

No, that would be één. :)

Dave Cunningham schreef op 25-2-2014 1:02:
> The number before twee.
>
> Dave
>
>
> On Monday, February 24, 2014 6:07:25 PM UTC-5, Daniel Widdis wrote:
>
> Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common
> British
> word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.
>
> Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:
>
> *** VOG ***
>
> Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale,
> fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched,
> fraudulent,
> flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions for twee by
> email to wid... (AT) dixonary (DOT) net <javascript:>
>
> Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or
> message
> will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.
>
> The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just
> under 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014.
> According to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26
> at:
> 1:00 AM EST in New York,
> 6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
> 7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
> 5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.
>
> --
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> Groups "Dixonary" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send
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[John Barrs]

This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee

Johnny-nad-B


On 24 February 2014 23:07, Daniel Widdis <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net> wrote:

> Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common British
> word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.
>
> Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:
>
> *** VOG ***
>
> Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale,
> fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched, fraudulent,
> flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions for twee by email
> to widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net
>
> Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or message
> will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.
>
> The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just under
> 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014. According
> to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26 at:
> 1:00 AM EST in New York,
> 6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
> 7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
> 5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.
>
> --
> 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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[Jim Hart]

Johnny: thought you might like to know that your message, as viewed via
Google groups, carries with the invitation to "translate message to
English".

Jim


On Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:47:50 PM UTC+11, JohnnyB wrote:
>
> This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee
>
> Johnny-nad-B
>


>
>

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[Jim Hart]

For 'carries with' read either 'comes with' or 'carries'. But you knew that.

JH

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[Johnb - co.uk]

Fascinating - what is the translation?




John

On 25/02/2014 12:38, Jim Hart wrote:




Johnny: thought you might like to know that your message, as viewed via Google groups, carries with the invitation to "translate message to English".

Jim


On Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:47:50 PM UTC+11, JohnnyB wrote:



This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee



Johnny-nad-B




Â*



Â*



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[Daniel Widdis]

Well, this word wasn't nearly as widely known as twee, but there are
enough of you living near active volcanos that you recognized the
portmanteau of volcano and fog/smog.

Sigh.

Take three coming up.


On 2/24/14, 3:07 PM, Daniel Widdis wrote:
> Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common British
> word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.
>
> Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:
>
> *** VOG ***
>
> Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale,
> fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched,
> fraudulent, flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions
> for twee by email to widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net
>
> Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or message
> will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.
>
> The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just
> under 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014.
> According to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26 at:
> 1:00 AM EST in New York,
> 6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
> 7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
> 5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.

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[Efrem Mallach]

So much for the abbreviation of Vector Object Graphics ... :(

Probably wouldn't have fooled anyone anyhow.

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Feb 25, 2014, at 12:30 PM, Daniel Widdis <widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net> wrote:

> Well, this word wasn't nearly as widely known as twee, but there are enough of you living near active volcanos that you recognized the portmanteau of volcano and fog/smog.
>
> Sigh.
>
> Take three coming up.
>
>
> On 2/24/14, 3:07 PM, Daniel Widdis wrote:
>> Da woid for round 2486 is no longer twee, an apparently common British word for overly sweet, delicate, cute, etc. So let's try a new one.
>>
>> Found somewhere in the dictionary between voetstoots and volapuk is:
>>
>> *** VOG ***
>>
>> Please send me your fabulous, fanciful, fake, fictitious, fairy-tale, fabricated, false, fantastical, forged, fabled, far fetched, fraudulent, flim flam, feigned, fanatical, and figmental definitions for twee by email to widdis (AT) dixonary (DOT) net
>>
>> Including VOG or 2486 somewhere in either your subject line or message will reduce the chances that I'll miss your submission.
>>
>> The deadline for submitting your definitions remains unchanged, just under 31 hours from now, at 10:00 PM PST Tuesday, February 25, 2014. According to my sources, that translates to Wednesday, February 26 at:
>> 1:00 AM EST in New York,
>> 6:00 AM GMT/UTC in London,
>> 7:00 AM CET in The Hague, and
>> 5:00 PM AEDT in Melbourne.
>
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[Jim Hart]

It came back as:
This May be too popular too, in fact quite two

Note cap M - no I don't get it either.
Jim

On Wednesday, February 26, 2014 1:13:42 AM UTC+11, jo... (AT) john-barrs (DOT) co.uk
wrote:
>
> Fascinating - what is the translation?
>
>
> *John*
> On 25/02/2014 12:38, Jim Hart wrote:
>
> Johnny: thought you might like to know that your message, as viewed via
> Google groups, carries with the invitation to "translate message to
> English".
>
> Jim
>
>
> On Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:47:50 PM UTC+11, JohnnyB wrote:
>>
>> This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee
>>
>> Johnny-nad-B
>>
>
>
>>
>>
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>
>
>

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[Efrem Mallach]

Because the name of the month is in its dictionary? I could write "This May I plan to go to Australia." (Happens to be true.)

Efrem

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
On Feb 26, 2014, at 7:03 AM, Jim Hart <jfshart (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

> It came back as:
> This May be too popular too, in fact quite two
>
> Note cap M - no I don't get it either.
> Jim
>
> On Wednesday, February 26, 2014 1:13:42 AM UTC+11, jo... (AT) john-barrs (DOT) co.uk wrote:
> Fascinating - what is the translation?
>
>
> John
> On 25/02/2014 12:38, Jim Hart wrote:
>> Johnny: thought you might like to know that your message, as viewed via Google groups, carries with the invitation to "translate message to English".
>>
>> Jim
>>
>>
>> On Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:47:50 PM UTC+11, JohnnyB wrote:
>> This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee
>>
>> Johnny-nad-B
>>

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[Johnb - co.uk]

That presupposes that May may be twee which may or not be true too

however I can make no sense of "in fact quite two"
*John*
On 26/02/2014 12:58, Efrem Mallach wrote:
> Because the name of the month is in its dictionary? I could write
> "This May I plan to go to Australia." (Happens to be true.)
>
> Efrem
>
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
> On Feb 26, 2014, at 7:03 AM, Jim Hart <jfshart (AT) gmail (DOT) com
> <mailto:jfshart (AT) gmail (DOT) com>> wrote:
>
>> It came back as:
>> This May be too popular too, in fact quite two
>>
>> Note cap M - no I don't get it either.
>> Jim
>>
>> On Wednesday, February 26, 2014 1:13:42 AM UTC+11,
>> jo... (AT) john-barrs (DOT) co.uk <http://john-barrs.co.uk> wrote:
>>
>> Fascinating - what is the translation?
>>
>>
>> *John*
>> On 25/02/2014 12:38, Jim Hart wrote:
>>> Johnny: thought you might like to know that your message, as
>>> viewed via Google groups, carries with the invitation to
>>> "translate message to English".
>>>
>>> Jim
>>>
>>>
>>> On Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:47:50 PM UTC+11, JohnnyB wrote:
>>>
>>> This may be too popular too, in fact quite twee
>>>
>>> Johnny-nad-B
>>>
>>>
>
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