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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Round 1727 - QUIBIBLE Defs Up


Dodi Schultz
July 22nd, 2006, 02:23 PM
They're all, uh, kinda CUTE. I've no idea which one is real, but I think I
like #10 and #15 best.

--Dodi


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Keno77773@aol.com
July 22nd, 2006, 02:46 PM
When I'm confused I roll the dice...:<) I'm confused most of the time !..
#7 & #11

Roberta Muths


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bonnyjars
July 22nd, 2006, 04:23 PM
Tony

No way for any of them... So random picks for me

#2 and #12 please

JohnnyB




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Wayne Scott, M.D.
July 23rd, 2006, 12:01 PM
I keep looking at the last 5 letters of the word and that forces me to
consider several references to books.
I guess that I'll pick 5 for the one I really like and just because it
should have a word to describe it, 7.
That's 5 and 7, please.

Baffled in Bavaria

Inside some of us is a thin person struggling to get out, but they can
usually be sedated with a few pieces of chocolate cake.
-Author Unknown


> [Original Message]
> From: Tony Abell <aabell (AT) compuserve (DOT) com>
> To: <coryphaeus (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com>
> Date: 7/22/2006 9:20:42 AM
> Subject: [Dixonary] Round 1727 - QUIBIBLE Defs Up
>
>
> Please find below a mere 18 definitions of QUIBIBLE, one of which comes
from a
> real dictionary. Vote for two definitions by way of a public reply to this
> message. You may vote even if you didn't submit a definition. If you are
new to
> the game and want to play, don't look up the word! Read the rules in the
file
> area of the Coryphaeus group at Yahoogroups.com or the sticky messages in
the
> Parlor at tapcis.com.
>
> The deadline for voting is
>
> New York: 12:00am Monday (Sunday midnight) 2006-07-24
> Denver: 10:00pm Sunday 2006-07-23
> Los Angeles: 9:00pm Sunday 2006-07-23
> London: 5:00am Monday 2006-07-24
> Baghdad: 8:00am Monday 2006-07-24
> New Delhi: 9:30am Monday 2006-07-24
> Tokyo: 1:00pm Monday 2006-07-24
> UTC 0400 2006-07-24
>
> (All but the last three reflecting local Daylight Saving ("Summer") time)
>
> Good luck!
>
>
> 1. Drinking buddy (from latin: qui biblis - who drinks).
>
> 2. _obs_ Moot; debatable, especially of legal definitions.
>
> 3. An upset stomach.
>
> 4. A narrow pointed tool used to align type.
>
> 5. To disagree over the interpretation of a religious text.
>
> 6. A dry, dusty easterly or northeasterly wind on the West African coast,
> occurring from December to February.
>
> 7. Of a word that has entered the language through the perpetuation, in
> dictionaries, etc., of an error.
>
> 8. A mixture of rum or gin, water, sugar, and nutmeg, or similar drink.
>
> 9. A book of biographical sketches.
>
> 10. A mark used by early printers to identify their work.
>
> 11. [qui bible] Monastic selection of the psalms which have 'qui' in the
first
> verse, used for the special offices in Lent. The bibles used were
complete
> but the 'qui' was illuminated rather than the first letter only.
Commonly
> used in the great Cistercian Abbeys of England, the only two now
known to
> exist are in the Vatican.
>
> 12. Able to be disjoined.
>
> 13. Able to be quibbed, i.e., to be pruned back severely.
>
> 14. _Australian Slang_ A person regarded as stupid, inept, or
unattractive.
> Often shortened to "a quib."
>
> 15. A pipe or whistle.
>
> 16. A manuscript, later revealed as a hoax, claimed in the late 1920s to
be an
> early translation into Latin of a part of the Old Testament.
>
> 17. [Fr.] A list of prominent persons; a Who's Who.
>
> 18. A small latch.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>