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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Repost Round 2732 results: Caitliff choses Widds


nancygoat
August 14th, 2016, 11:14 PM
Okay, so I ignored Mr. Cunningham's votes entirely.

So that means that Mr. Widdis is actually the new dealer with 8 unnatural
votes and Mr. Cunningham earns the coveted second place with 7 natural
votes.

Mr. Barrs also gets one more vote.

PLEASE take this darn deal away, Dan!

Nancy

Revised results:

1. a deputized person, who can assist in official arrests.

Keith Hale

Votes: Mallach,
Bourne 2 + 0 = 2



2. the puccoon.

Dan Widdis +2

Votes: Barrs, Shefler, Lodge, Carson, Abell,
Cunningham 6 + 2* = 8



3. A medieval close-combat weapon consisting of a spiked iron ball
attached by a chain to a short staff.

Tim Lodge

Votes: Stevens,
Madnick 2 + 0 = 2



4. despicably mean and cowardly; a cowardly and despicable person

Websters (1913)

Votes:
Widdis
D1



5. an underwater jetty extending at a sharp angle to the shore, used
primarily to entrap sand to build up beaches.

Mike Shefler

Votes:
Graham
1 + 0 = 1



6. Algonquin name for northern pike. (genus *Esox*)

Steve
Graham
0 + 0 = 0



7. a material used in the welding of copper.

Guerri Stevens

0 + 0 = 0



8. One who decorates cakes.

Tony
Abell
0 + 0 = 0



9. the serjeant-at-arms (q.v.) for the Dáil Éireann (Ireland)

Dave Cunningham

Votes: Widdis, Naylor, Lodge, Hale, Carson, Abell, Bourne 7 + 0
= 7



10. A walking stick tipped with a metal spike.

Chris Carson

Votes: Madnick,
Graham
2 + 0 = 2



11. [Legal. Obs.] A child born into prison or captivity [_cait_ Fr.
captive + _liff_ to give life to]

Johnny Barrs

Votes: Stevens ,
Cunningham 2 +
0 = 2

12. the official responsible for arranging accommodations and food for
the English court when it travels.

Efrem
Mallach
0 + 0 = 0

13. A gentleman brigand of the Scottish border; a border-rider.

Shani Naylor

Votes:
Mallach
1 + 0 = 1

14. in pre-Norman English law, a person who supported the original
plaintiff in a suit.

Tim Bourne

Votes: Barrs,
Hale 2 +
0 = 2

15. old Welsh instrument like a hornpipe

Judy Madnick

Votes: Naylor,
Shefler 2 + 0 = 2













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Dave Cunningham
August 15th, 2016, 08:24 AM
I really, really wanted Johnny's vote which is why I used the
correct-but-archaic spelling of "serjeant".

Dave


On Monday, August 15, 2016 at 12:14:43 AM UTC-4, nancygoat wrote:

> Okay, so I ignored Mr. Cunningham's votes entirely.
>
> So that means that Mr. Widdis is actually the new dealer with 8 unnatural
> votes and Mr. Cunningham earns the coveted second place with 7 natural
> votes.
>
> Mr. Barrs also gets one more vote.
>
> PLEASE take this darn deal away, Dan!
>
> Nancy
>
> Revised results:
>
> 1. a deputized person, who can assist in official arrests.
>
> Keith Hale
>
> Votes: Mallach,
> Bourne 2 + 0 = 2
>
>
>
> 2. the puccoon.
>
> Dan Widdis +2
>
> Votes: Barrs, Shefler, Lodge, Carson, Abell,
> Cunningham 6 + 2* = 8
>
>
>
> 3. A medieval close-combat weapon consisting of a spiked iron ball
> attached by a chain to a short staff.
>
> Tim Lodge
>
> Votes: Stevens,
> Madnick 2 + 0 = 2
>
>
>
> 4. despicably mean and cowardly; a cowardly and despicable person
>
> Websters (1913)
>
> Votes:
> Widdis
> D1
>
>
>
> 5. an underwater jetty extending at a sharp angle to the shore,
> used primarily to entrap sand to build up beaches.
>
> Mike Shefler
>
> Votes:
> Graham
> 1 + 0 = 1
>
>
>
> 6. Algonquin name for northern pike. (genus *Esox*)
>
> Steve
> Graham
> 0 + 0 = 0
>
>
>
> 7. a material used in the welding of copper.
>
> Guerri Stevens
>
> 0 + 0 = 0
>
>
>
> 8. One who decorates cakes.
>
> Tony
> Abell
> 0 + 0 = 0
>
>
>
> 9. the serjeant-at-arms (q.v.) for the Dáil Éireann (Ireland)
>
> Dave Cunningham
>
> Votes: Widdis, Naylor, Lodge, Hale, Carson, Abell, Bourne 7 + 0
> = 7
>
>
>
> 10. A walking stick tipped with a metal spike.
>
> Chris Carson
>
> Votes: Madnick,
> Graham
> 2 + 0 = 2
>
>
>
> 11. [Legal. Obs.] A child born into prison or captivity [_cait_ Fr.
> captive + _liff_ to give life to]
>
> Johnny Barrs
>
> Votes: Stevens ,
> Cunningham 2 +
> 0 = 2
>
> 12. the official responsible for arranging accommodations and food for
> the English court when it travels.
>
> Efrem
> Mallach
> 0 + 0 = 0
>
> 13. A gentleman brigand of the Scottish border; a border-rider.
>
> Shani Naylor
>
> Votes:
> Mallach
> 1 + 0 = 1
>
> 14. in pre-Norman English law, a person who supported the original
> plaintiff in a suit.
>
> Tim Bourne
>
> Votes: Barrs,
> Hale 2 +
> 0 = 2
>
> 15. old Welsh instrument like a hornpipe
>
> Judy Madnick
>
> Votes: Naylor,
> Shefler 2 + 0 = 2
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

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Johnb - co.uk
August 15th, 2016, 09:24 AM
Yes, but I am not sure that the Irish would spell it that way - in fact
that was one of the reasons that persuaded me not to vote for it - used
that way in Ireland it was a royal appointment (mostly before 1800) and
therefore I cannot see the Dail Eireann of any stage of History keeping
that spelling

*JohnnyB*
On 15/08/2016 14:24, Dave Cunningham wrote:
> I really, really wanted Johnny's vote which is why I used the
> correct-but-archaic spelling of "serjeant".
>

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