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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Rnd 1862 KINAKI Defs - Vote Now


Tim Lodge
November 29th, 2007, 03:35 PM
We have a good crop of defs for KINAKI - a total of 19, of which only
one is true. Vote for TWO definitions, as a public forum message (in
reply to this one), before the deadline of:

09:30 GMT on Saturday 1st December, which is
4:30 AM EST
1:30 AM PST, all on the same day.

New players are welcome, even if you didn't enter a definition this
round. Don't look in a dictionary. Full rules, if you're curious, are
at http://tinyurl.com/br3oc

-- Tim L


=== KINAKI ===

1: whiteness.

2: [Jap.] the cinema.

3: a dark shade of green.

4: pickled octopus. [Jp.]

5: the Indonesian yellow fox.

6: deliberate evasion of clarity.

7: flat Japanese cushion for kneeling or sitting.

8: a relish; a tasty or savoury addition to a meal.

9: [Fin.] candied fruit used to decorate baked goods.

10: a purple flower of the Phillipines, used in perfume making.

11: a Maori religious platform of stones, bearing a wooden religious
icon.

12: a small, glazed fruit tart, traditionally served in Poland at
Christmas time.

13: a sour South American fruit having greenish-yellow pulp and a
thick fibrous skin.

14: [Maori] members or descendants of the indigenous Polynesian people
of New Zealand.

15: a contrivance for undoing the bolt of a door from the outside; an
imposture or deceit.

16: a storyteller in western Africa who perpetuates the oral tradition
and history of a village or family.

17: culinary herb, the dried leaves of the southern oak; Quercus
australis; which have a peppery taste [Maori = hot]

18: a brightly colored bird in Hawaii, much despised because it eats
the blossoms on pineapple plants and prevents them from developing.

19: a confederacy of various native American peoples inhabiting
northern New England and southeast Canada, formed in the mid-18th
century in opposition to the Iroquois confederacy and the English
colonists.

Judy Madnick
November 29th, 2007, 03:54 PM
I'll go with the animals:

<< 4: pickled octopus. [Jp.]

<< 18: a brightly colored bird in Hawaii, much despised because it
<< eats
<< the blossoms on pineapple plants and prevents them from
<< developing.

Judy Madnick

Dave Cunningham
November 29th, 2007, 04:46 PM
1 and 4 because I think it has a short def ...

Dave

On Nov 29, 4:35 pm, Tim Lodge <iel7j... (AT) sneakemail (DOT) com> wrote:
> We have a good crop of defs for KINAKI - a total of 19, of which only
> one is true. Vote for TWO definitions, as a public forum message (in
> reply to this one), before the deadline of:
>
> 09:30 GMT on Saturday 1st December, which is
> 4:30 AM EST
> 1:30 AM PST, all on the same day.
>
> New players are welcome, even if you didn't enter a definition this
> round. Don't look in a dictionary. Full rules, if you're curious, are
> athttp://tinyurl.com/br3oc
>
> -- Tim L
>
> === KINAKI ===
>
> 1: whiteness.
>
> 2: [Jap.] the cinema.
>
> 3: a dark shade of green.
>
> 4: pickled octopus. [Jp.]
>
> 5: the Indonesian yellow fox.
>
> 6: deliberate evasion of clarity.
>
> 7: flat Japanese cushion for kneeling or sitting.
>
> 8: a relish; a tasty or savoury addition to a meal.
>
> 9: [Fin.] candied fruit used to decorate baked goods.
>
> 10: a purple flower of the Phillipines, used in perfume making.
>
> 11: a Maori religious platform of stones, bearing a wooden religious
> icon.
>
> 12: a small, glazed fruit tart, traditionally served in Poland at
> Christmas time.
>
> 13: a sour South American fruit having greenish-yellow pulp and a
> thick fibrous skin.
>
> 14: [Maori] members or descendants of the indigenous Polynesian people
> of New Zealand.
>
> 15: a contrivance for undoing the bolt of a door from the outside; an
> imposture or deceit.
>
> 16: a storyteller in western Africa who perpetuates the oral tradition
> and history of a village or family.
>
> 17: culinary herb, the dried leaves of the southern oak; Quercus
> australis; which have a peppery taste [Maori = hot]
>
> 18: a brightly colored bird in Hawaii, much despised because it eats
> the blossoms on pineapple plants and prevents them from developing.
>
> 19: a confederacy of various native American peoples inhabiting
> northern New England and southeast Canada, formed in the mid-18th
> century in opposition to the Iroquois confederacy and the English
> colonists.

JohnnyB
November 29th, 2007, 04:54 PM
Tim

#15 because that gives me two chances

#18 just because I love the idea

JohnnyB

France International
November 29th, 2007, 05:01 PM
I'll try 1 and 8.

Dodi Schultz
November 29th, 2007, 05:22 PM
What a lovely array of flora and fauna--all believable. Having read them
all, from start to finish and vice versa too, several times, I'll try the
fox and the fruit, #5 and #9.

--Dodi

Toni Savage
November 29th, 2007, 09:26 PM
14 and 17, I think...

-- Toni Savage
> >
> 14: [Maori] members or descendants of the indigenous
> Polynesian people
> of New Zealand.
>
> 17: culinary herb, the dried leaves of the southern oak;
> Quercus
> australis; which have a peppery taste [Maori = hot]
>

Nancy Shepherdson
November 29th, 2007, 11:59 PM
I'll try 14 and 16.

Nancy

Tim Bourne
November 30th, 2007, 03:26 AM
It does sound Japanese, which of course means it isn't - but still I'll
go for 2 and 4, please.

Best wishes,

Tim B

Guerri Stevens
November 30th, 2007, 03:32 AM
I vote for 7 and 15.

Guerri

Christopher Carson
November 30th, 2007, 07:21 AM
I'll go with 6 and 12 - obfuscation and goodie.

Chris

Daniel B. Widdis
November 30th, 2007, 09:37 AM
5 and 11 please!

--
Dan

Chuck
November 30th, 2007, 03:39 PM
Tim -

Very nice selection. I'll try -

2: [Jap.] the cinema.

and

11: a Maori religious platform of stones, bearing a wooden religious icon.

Thanks,

Chuck

Wayne Scott, MD
November 30th, 2007, 05:41 PM
4 and 12 because I would like to have some of each for dinner.

Wayne

Tony Abell
November 30th, 2007, 09:38 PM
I'll start with a Japanese and finish with a Finnish: 4 and 9, please.

Bill Hirst
November 30th, 2007, 11:15 PM
I am disinclined to dis-affirm my proclivity for #6, if that's
sufficiently non-pellucid.

Also most honorable #7 is assuredly correct.

-Bill, sitting evasively.

Russ Heimerson
November 30th, 2007, 11:20 PM
I'll go for #8 and #11, please.

Russ