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View Full Version : [Dixonary] Round 2215 TRILLIBUB Defs - Vote Now


Tim Lodge
June 18th, 2011, 04:18 AM
Here we have 17 imaginative definitions of the word TRILLIBUB, only
one of which came from my dictionary. Vote for TWO definitions, as a
public forum message (in reply to this one), before the deadline:

17:00 UTC on Sunday 19th June
18:00 BST
19:00 CET
1:00 PM EDT
11:00 AM PDT
04:00 Melbourne time next morning

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/dixonary-rules

-- Tim L


*** TRILLIBUB ***

1: a throwaway.

2: pretentious nonsense.

3: a wooden peg, pin or cog.

4: a small white spring flower.

5: entrails, the inwards of an animal.

6: the Chiapas cricket _Anabrus simplex_

7: a warm drink made with milk, rum and cider.

8: the opening of the oesophagus into the stomach.

9: a person on the borderline between sanity and insanity.

10: a custard dish containing raisins, blueberries, and gooseberries.

11: a wildflower of the Andes. Found primarily in Chile and Argentina.

12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
two.

13: a seventeenth century weapon whose blade has a triangular cross-
section.

14: a derisive term used for a Scotsman who speaks with an excessive
trill in his speech.

15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard
long with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.

17: a verse form consisting of stanzas of two lines of five iambs, two
lines of two, and one line of three, with the rhyming scheme A-A-B-B-A.

EnDash@aol.com
June 18th, 2011, 06:58 AM
My guesses are numbers 1 and 4

-- Dick Weltz





*** TRILLIBUB ***

1: a throwaway.


4: a small white spring flower.

Judy Madnick
June 18th, 2011, 07:37 AM
Too many good ones! I'll go with these:

<< 10: a custard dish containing raisins, blueberries, and
<< gooseberries.

<< 15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
<< vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

Judy Madnick

Guerri Stevens
June 18th, 2011, 07:40 AM
I vote for 12 and 15.

Guerri

Tim Lodge wrote:
>
> 12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
> two.
>
> 15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
> vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

Millie Morgan
June 18th, 2011, 07:41 AM
2 and 16 for me thanks Tim

> 2: pretentious nonsense..
> 16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard long
> with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.


Best wishes
Millie

France International
June 18th, 2011, 07:55 AM
I"ll pick 2 flowers, 4 and 11.

Dodi Schultz
June 18th, 2011, 08:13 AM
I think the custard and the rum would go nicely together. That's

> 7: a warm drink made with milk, rum and cider.
>

and

> 10: a custard dish containing raisins, blueberries, and gooseberries.
>

—Dodi

Tim B
June 18th, 2011, 08:15 AM
2 and 6, please.

Best wishes,
Tim B.

Steve Graham
June 18th, 2011, 08:58 AM
I'll take 16 and 17, please

Steve Graham

Outside of a dog, a book is a man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too
dark to read. Groucho Marx

16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard
long with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.

17: a verse form consisting of stanzas of two lines of five iambs, two
lines of two, and one line of three, with the rhyming scheme A-A-B-B-A.

—Keith Hale—
June 18th, 2011, 12:55 PM
I will throwaway some entrails, 1 & 5.


> 1: a throwaway.
> 5: entrails, the inwards of an animal.
>

Guerri Stevens
June 18th, 2011, 01:19 PM
I apologize if this is a duplicate, but I couldn't find my earlier vote
online at the group or delivered to my Email.

I vote for 12 and 15.

Guerri

Tim Lodge wrote:
>
> 12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
> two.
>
> 15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
> vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

Guerri Stevens
June 18th, 2011, 02:14 PM
I vote for 12 and 15.

-- Guerri


12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
two.

15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

MICHAEL HARRINGTON
June 18th, 2011, 05:50 PM
17 and 12 for me please.
Mike Harrington

-----Original Message-----
From: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com [mailto:dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com] On Behalf
Of Tim Lodge
Sent: Saturday, June 18, 2011 2:18 AM
To: Dixonary
Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2215 TRILLIBUB Defs - Vote Now

Here we have 17 imaginative definitions of the word TRILLIBUB, only
one of which came from my dictionary. Vote for TWO definitions, as a
public forum message (in reply to this one), before the deadline:

17:00 UTC on Sunday 19th June
18:00 BST
19:00 CET
1:00 PM EDT
11:00 AM PDT
04:00 Melbourne time next morning

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/dixonary-rules

-- Tim L


*** TRILLIBUB ***

1: a throwaway.

2: pretentious nonsense.

3: a wooden peg, pin or cog.

4: a small white spring flower.

5: entrails, the inwards of an animal.

6: the Chiapas cricket _Anabrus simplex_

7: a warm drink made with milk, rum and cider.

8: the opening of the oesophagus into the stomach.

9: a person on the borderline between sanity and insanity.

10: a custard dish containing raisins, blueberries, and gooseberries.

11: a wildflower of the Andes. Found primarily in Chile and Argentina.

12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
two.

13: a seventeenth century weapon whose blade has a triangular cross-
section.

14: a derisive term used for a Scotsman who speaks with an excessive
trill in his speech.

15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.

16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard
long with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.

17: a verse form consisting of stanzas of two lines of five iambs, two
lines of two, and one line of three, with the rhyming scheme A-A-B-B-A.

Dodi Schultz
June 18th, 2011, 11:17 PM
Guerri Stevens wrote:
> I apologize if this is a duplicate, but I couldn't find my earlier
> vote online at the group or delivered to my Email.

Guerri, I got (from Dixonary) two copies of your vote and two copies of
your note about the spam.

—Dodi

Dodi Schultz
June 18th, 2011, 11:23 PM
Guerri Stevens wrote:
> I vote for 12 and 15.
>

Guerri, FYI, I have now received THREE copies of your vote. I assume
that others have, too.

—Dodi

Tony Abell
June 19th, 2011, 12:14 AM
It's almost never the food. I'll take 2 and 16 only because I like them:

> 2: pretentious nonsense.

> 16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard
> long with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.

Guerri Stevens
June 19th, 2011, 05:06 AM
Hey, vote early, vote often!

My apologies to everyone for the multiple votes.

By now, some or all of you may have read my rantings about my Email account and what's going on at Google. I am so incensed, Dodi, that when it's a bit lighter, you may be able to look off to your southwest and see spirals of smoke rising into the air off in the distance.

I voted early yesterday morning. I had Tbird collect my mail later in the day and my vote wasn't there. So I voted again. Second vote also not there. I tried to go into the Dixonary group using my browser, which is when I discovered the Google situation.

I am now operating through the tapcis.com Parlor, which is from whence my third vote was posted. Interestingly, only ONE of my three voting messages shows up in the Parlor. So you and probably others got all three of them, but something somewhere ignored two.

I am not sure how to correct the problem with Google. It is complicated further because I like to see my own votes and Google's Email will not deliver to me messages in the Dixonary group that I wrote, so I have worked out a kludge, and that will all have to be revisited.

I suspect that to get this all straightened out may require help from the moderators, but I don't know whether even they can help. I might have to be deleted from the group membership and start over, but I am not sure that will work either.


Guerri, FYI, I have now received THREE copies of your vote. I assume
that others have, too.

Dodi Schultz
June 19th, 2011, 08:04 AM
Guerri Stevens wrote:

> Dodi Schultz;67829 Wrote:
>
>> Guerri, FYI, I have now received THREE copies of your vote. I assume that others have, too.
>>

Hm. That's the first time I've seen myself thus identified. I wonder if
it has anything to do with what's going on down there . . .

Tim Lodge
June 19th, 2011, 09:05 AM
I'm just resetting the Subject in the Google Gorup, as Dodi's last
message changed it to an OT heading.

-- Tim L

On Jun 19, 2:04*pm, Dodi Schultz <DodiSchu... (AT) nasw (DOT) org> wrote:
> Guerri Stevens wrote:
> > Dodi Schultz;67829 Wrote:
>
> >> Guerri, FYI, I have now received THREE copies of your vote. I assume that others have, too.
>
> Hm. That's the first time I've seen myself thus identified. I wonder if
> it has anything to do with what's going on down there . . .

Guerri Stevens
June 19th, 2011, 09:21 AM
Really?? I always think of you as "67829" (just kidding).

You'll notice that you've gained 3 and are now "67832".

I am posting from the Parlor in the tapcis.com forums. The numbers are evidently the message numbers so that you can link back to them if you're in the forum and want to go directly back to the original message. It has nothing to do with my Google problems. Within the forum, the quote is preceded by the word "quote" and followed by a shaded box that says "originally posted by Dodi Schultz" with a little greater than sign and then the quote itself. If I click on the greater than sign, it'll take me to your original message.

-- Guerri


Hm. That's the first time I've seen myself thus identified. I wonder if
it has anything to do with what's going on down there . . .

Dodi Schultz
June 19th, 2011, 10:44 AM
Guerri Stevens wrote:
> I am posting from the Parlor in the tapcis.com forums.

You mean you go to the tapcis.com website to send messages to the group?
Instead of just using Tbird to send an e-mail? Why? (Just puzzled/curious.)

—Dodi (responding by hitting "reply" in Tbird)

Daniel Widdis
June 19th, 2011, 12:00 PM
With 10 seconds to the deadline I have no time to think. I vote for 13
and 17.
--
Dan




On 6/18/11 2:18 AM, Tim Lodge wrote:

>Here we have 17 imaginative definitions of the word TRILLIBUB, only
>one of which came from my dictionary. Vote for TWO definitions, as a
>public forum message (in reply to this one), before the deadline:
>
> 17:00 UTC on Sunday 19th June
> 18:00 BST
> 19:00 CET
> 1:00 PM EDT
> 11:00 AM PDT
> 04:00 Melbourne time next morning
>
>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/dixonary-rules
>
>-- Tim L
>
>
> *** TRILLIBUB ***
>
> 1: a throwaway.
>
> 2: pretentious nonsense.
>
> 3: a wooden peg, pin or cog.
>
> 4: a small white spring flower.
>
> 5: entrails, the inwards of an animal.
>
> 6: the Chiapas cricket _Anabrus simplex_
>
> 7: a warm drink made with milk, rum and cider.
>
> 8: the opening of the oesophagus into the stomach.
>
> 9: a person on the borderline between sanity and insanity.
>
>10: a custard dish containing raisins, blueberries, and gooseberries.
>
>11: a wildflower of the Andes. Found primarily in Chile and Argentina.
>
>12: [mus.] a trill that extends over three notes rather than the usual
>two.
>
>13: a seventeenth century weapon whose blade has a triangular cross-
>section.
>
>14: a derisive term used for a Scotsman who speaks with an excessive
>trill in his speech.
>
>15: a traditional soup employing bits of left-over meats and
>vegetables, often served on the day following a holiday feast.
>
>16: a glass used for _yard of ale_ competitions (qv) ; it is a yard
>long with a bulb on the end and holds about three pints.
>
>17: a verse form consisting of stanzas of two lines of five iambs, two
>lines of two, and one line of three, with the rhyming scheme A-A-B-B-A.

Daniel Widdis
June 19th, 2011, 01:13 PM
The 678## numbers are used internally in the forum software to link posts
to individual messages.

--
Dan




On 6/19/11 7:21 AM, Guerri Stevens wrote:

>
>Really?? I always think of you as "67829" (just kidding).
>
>You'll notice that you've gained 3 and are now "67832".
>
>I am posting from the Parlor in the tapcis.com forums. The numbers are
>evidently the message numbers so that you can link back to them if
>you're in the forum and want to go directly back to the original
>message. It has nothing to do with my Google problems. Within the forum,
>the quote is preceded by the word "quote" and followed by a shaded box
>that says "originally posted by Dodi Schultz" with a little greater than
>sign and then the quote itself. If I click on the greater than sign,
>it'll take me to your original message.
>
>-- Guerri
>
>Dodi Schultz;67832 Wrote:
>>
>> Hm. That's the first time I've seen myself thus identified. I wonder if
>>
>> it has anything to do with what's going on down there . . .
>
>
>--
>Guerri Stevens

Guerri Stevens
June 19th, 2011, 04:07 PM
Sigh! Yes, I have been going to the tapcis.com website to send messages
to the group. I have talked about this in another thread. Believe me, if
the usual Email process had been working for me, I would be using it!

I am responding by hitting Reply in Tbird, but I think it is not going
to work.


Guerri

Dodi Schultz wrote:
> Guerri Stevens wrote:
>> I am posting from the Parlor in the tapcis.com forums.
>
> You mean you go to the tapcis.com website to send messages to the group?
> Instead of just using Tbird to send an e-mail? Why? (Just puzzled/curious.)
>
> —Dodi (responding by hitting "reply" in Tbird)
>
>
>

Daniel Widdis
June 19th, 2011, 04:55 PM
Looks like the latest tweak I did fixed your issue.

There has been an option for moderators to "always allow" messages posted
by non-members. This was done for both you and Scott Crom a few years ago
and worked for some time, by adding a fake email member: name (AT) domain (DOT) com
became name%domain.com (AT) gtempaccount (DOT) com. However, recently that wasn't
working any more and both your messages started hitting the moderation
queue.

I removed the temp account and added your account directly with the same
settings, and it looks like that might have reset things to work properly.
Cross your fingers.

--
Dan




On 6/19/11 2:07 PM, Guerri Stevens wrote:

>Sigh! Yes, I have been going to the tapcis.com website to send messages
>to the group. I have talked about this in another thread. Believe me, if
>the usual Email process had been working for me, I would be using it!
>
>I am responding by hitting Reply in Tbird, but I think it is not going
>to work.

Jim Hart
June 19th, 2011, 07:45 PM
oops i think i'm too late but 2 and 5 just in case

Jim

Dodi Schultz
June 19th, 2011, 10:55 PM
Guerri Stevens wrote:
> Sigh! Yes, I have been going to the tapcis.com website to send
> messages to the group. I have talked about this in another thread.
> Believe me, if the usual Email process had been working for me, I
> would be using it!
>
> I am responding by hitting Reply in Tbird, but I think it is not going
> to work.

It worked. :-)

Tim Lodge
June 20th, 2011, 05:23 AM
Sorry, Jim, you _were_ too late by about 7 hours.

-- Tim L

On Jun 20, 1:45*am, Jim Hart <jfsh... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:
> *oops i think i'm too late but 2 and 5 just in case
>
> Jim