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fbharjo fbharjo

fbharjo has looked up 27909 words, created 409 lists, listed 33499 words, written 4560 comments, added 92 tags, and loved 115 words.

Comments by fbharjo

  • point of sail?

    May 25, 2012

  • a sickly looking person

    May 25, 2012

  • not-hing(e) and/or no-thing and/or noth-ing?

    May 24, 2012

  • see point and clique

    May 24, 2012

  • group transference

    May 24, 2012

  • I real-ly fear drachlira!!! What's the (pace-oh) peso??? What becomes of a (the) dole are?

    May 24, 2012

  • point of this order?

    May 24, 2012

  • point out, point blanks?

    May 24, 2012

  • parallel point?

    May 24, 2012

  • intoxicating spirits

    May 23, 2012

  • almost or nearly

    May 23, 2012

  • hat

    May 23, 2012

  • oblique

    May 23, 2012

  • flattering

    May 23, 2012

  • good heavens

    May 23, 2012

  • a clutzy horse

    May 23, 2012

  • lightly intoxicated

    May 23, 2012

  • vamoose

    May 23, 2012

  • cowboy's bedroll

    May 23, 2012

  • dishwater coffee

    May 23, 2012

  • to court

    May 23, 2012

  • beyond ether (ethyl?)

    May 23, 2012

  • and blend mite(mighty)-gator-aide?! (mitigater-aide)?

    May 22, 2012

  • It is definitely wordnikteriously mysterious! (and full of awe-wonder!)?

    May 22, 2012

  • What a downer (down turn)?

    May 22, 2012

  • It is hard to get away 'clean handed'?!

    May 21, 2012

  • Great lists!

    How did you list so many words (46907) so quickly ?... and where are these words since most of them are not on your lists?

    May 21, 2012

  • The finishing touch of Finnish!

    May 15, 2012

  • the best coasting ivory? coasting

    May 15, 2012

  • Hmmmm does it come out in the wash?

    May 15, 2012

  • a fine ice wine!!

    May 15, 2012

  • Are you game?(gamo)??

    May 15, 2012

  • Cuzco

    May 15, 2012

  • Capital of Inca?

    May 15, 2012

  • synonomous with Marx (poke -and tell-oh)

    May 15, 2012


  • Does it remind you of someone?

    May 15, 2012

  • How can you top that?

    May 15, 2012

  • and what do you bandy-about?
    bil of bil-becomes?

    May 15, 2012

  • Bless you!

    May 15, 2012

  • known for its kola nuts!

    May 15, 2012

  • the brothers are monumental

    May 15, 2012

  • It is the lowest of the low - yet high brow.

    May 15, 2012

  • Boise

    May 15, 2012

  • Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

    n. A plover-like bird with four toes, a crest, and lustrous plumage, belonging to the genus Vanellus and family Charadriidæ. The best-known lapwing is V. cristatus, a common European bird, also called pe-wit, from its cry. The adult male has the upper parts iridescent with green, violet, and purplish tints, the under parts white, a large area on the breast and the top of the head and the long crest black, the tail-coverts chestnut or orange-brown, the tail black and white, the bill black, and the feet red. It is about as large as a pigeon. The eggs are esteemed a great luxury, and many are annually sent to the London markets from the marshy districts of England, under the name of plovers' eggs. There are other species. Also called flopuing.

    GNU Webster's 1913

    n. A small European bird of the Plover family (Vanellus cristatus, or Vanellus vanellus). It has long and broad wings, and is noted for its rapid, irregular fight, upwards, downwards, and in circles. Its back is coppery or greenish bronze. Its eggs are the “plover's eggs” of the London market, esteemed a delicacy. It is called also peewit, dastard plover, and wype. The gray lapwing is the Squatarola cinerea.

    May 15, 2012

  • To make a line or long thin
    mark in,
    as by folding,
    doubling,
    or indenting.

    May 15, 2012

  • a New Granada hummer in its animate form.

    May 15, 2012

  • kadilesker

    May 14, 2012

  • I am not shaken or remiss (ruemiss)?!

    May 14, 2012

  • originally wolfhounds now locolobos????

    May 14, 2012

  • adds a whole new meaning to drilling (for what?)

    May 14, 2012

Comments for fbharjo

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  • I am a new user and it took me a while to find this box where I can reply to your comment.
    I do upload a lot of words but the quoted number is a mistake. I did upload a huge file with over 25000 terms but as it didn't work out well (the file uploaded but remained uneditable and undeleteable) I had to ask Erin to delete it for me. The deletion did not reflect in the count, though. I have the impression that Wordnik is a great idea but there are too many bugs and inconveniences here still. The coding team is either too small or not competent enough. E.g. Why can't I reply to your comments directly? Why did I have to search for hours for this very commetn box?

    May 22, 2012

  • First palindromic phrase I've seen using google. :o)

    Dec 1, 2011

  • You seem to have mentioned New Mexico several times recently. Do you live there?

    Jul 3, 2011

  • Thanks for adding mackerel-breeze. I liked it so much that I started a mackerel list.

    Jun 3, 2011

  • Thank you for your help--specifically with the specifically list, but also in general.

    Mar 9, 2011

  • Thank you for your liminal words list, which I found when I looked up extranoematic for my newest poem. I promptly made off with strand, peridrome and snowbroth for the same poem.

    Feb 19, 2011

  • Thanks for listing heterodyne in with my waves--Wordplayer was looking for it over on the lost for word list, and when I went to add it to my waves list, it was already there. Cool.

    Feb 17, 2011

  • Thanks for adding to my "Zillions of Illions list!

    Jan 12, 2011

  • Oops, I thought I did. Probably forgot to hit the "go" button.

    Dec 27, 2010

  • Many thanks for your contributions to the Palynology list.

    Dec 25, 2010

  • Yesterday a friend of mine invited me to attend a lecture at the public library about changes in U.S. law after the Standing Bear trial. My friend lives in Moscow now, but she's visiting for Thanksgiving, etc. At one point the lecturer mentioned Guwisguwi (by his other name). I had one of those moments where I tried to figure out how to explain to my friend how libraries and Russia and Guwisguwi related to this site, but then I decided I'd just wait to write it out here.

    Dec 2, 2010

  • Thanks so much for your additions to my list of "greens"!

    Nov 13, 2010

  • *waves hello* Thanks for the info--I remember picking up a brochure when I was down there. It looks delightful.

    Oct 25, 2010

  • I'm a bit ashamed to admit that I know exactly which one it was. You commented on it, actually--it's on my wave list.

    Oct 20, 2010

  • Very nice--I'm honored I could be part of it.

    Oct 6, 2010

  • The word was messuage on your list 'There ought to be a law'. To fracture a famous saying by Marshall McLuhan a bit ' The medium is in the messuage." - messuage is a legal term for a dwelling and its adjacent property and buildings

    Oct 6, 2010

  • Congratulations! Do you remember which word was number 20,000?

    Oct 6, 2010

  • Revolving... that's cool. I remember that most of the rocks on Sandia Peak had seashells in them.

    Sep 27, 2010

  • Yes. Crow knows.

    Sep 26, 2010

  • I came to kairos by way of Madeleine "not Proust's involuntary memory" L'Engle. I think of it when I read (reed) about situation awareness, and I thought of it when I read (red) Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi.

    At this moment (since yesterday), a trigger for me is the word sneaked (or snuck). The first story is about sneaking out of my great aunt's house in the suburbs of Detroit early one morning for a sentimental journey downtown, the second story is about sneaking out of my best friend's aunt's house in Rio Rancho for a mapless predawn hike along a creek to catch the sunrise from warm springs near Jemez.

    Greek... sneak... creek... Creek?

    Sep 26, 2010

  • I came to your profile to find a list appropriate for the word intertex, but I got distracted by "pka Cheparnee" (and Coofor, and Tiguex, and Kuaua).

    Sep 24, 2010

  • You have a soul mate.

    Sep 17, 2010

  • "fbharjo has added 219 lists containing 18,852 words, 2,378 comments, 87 tags, 134 favorites, and 0 pronunciations."

    Sep 5, 2010

  • Mad for hopping, eh? Glad you're having fun. :-)

    Aug 12, 2010

  • Whey cool list!

    Jul 28, 2010

  • Well, golly. It would seem that there's a list in the works with all of these Galena-inspired words.

    Jul 27, 2010

  • I keep trying to think of steak-raising cowboy puns, but nothing is coming to me....

    Jul 20, 2010

  • You keep raising the stakes!

    Jul 10, 2010

  • I love that you set up camp over on my list. Thank you!

    Jul 10, 2010

  • What delightful "bell" words! I've added the adjectives to my list of adjectival arcana.

    Jul 8, 2010

  • Hi, 'jo. I haven't forgotten the 'closed STFairies' like 'run dry run'. They do feature on the new Sweet Tooth Fairy website I'm now building. I'm calling them 'Dead End ST Fairies'.

    Jul 4, 2010

  • Thanks! I was inspired by chained_bear and hernesheir.

    May 18, 2010

  • I often claim that I'm like a crow - it's hard for me to walk anywhere without stopping to investigate shiny objects on the sidewalk (I used to come home with rocks and coins and bits of broken glass in my pockets).

    May 17, 2010

  • I hadn't remembered until I looked her up again. What an interesting family tree you have. It's funny - WWII and the rise of the Iron Curtain actually obscured half of mine (my mother's mother and aunts were as silent about certain things as the giant oak with the sister trunks (sisterly mythstories)).

    May 15, 2010

  • Sorry - I didn't actually mean to delete my comment about peregrine falcons and mosaic thunderbirds and aunties and oak trees....

    I'll replace it with this: I've been to the small town in central Missouri where Winston Churchill gave his "Iron Curtain" speech. It is now the site of a church which was designed by Christopher Wren, gutted during the Blitz, and rebuilt at Westminster College as a memorial. It also has a large section of the Berlin Wall which is part of a memorial designed by Churchill's granddaughter.

    May 15, 2010

  • Hm. That means the writer Joy Harjo has a name which is delightfully redundant.

    May 15, 2010

  • Thanks! By the way, I keep meaning to ask you about Guwisguwi - is it possible that you were born in Turkeytown, Alabama, in 1790?

    May 14, 2010

  • You amuse me.

    May 14, 2010

  • Thanks for the note fbharjo. I didn't sea waterer on the list at first. Yes, I'll keep trying as -erer is one of favorite tack-ons.

    Apr 30, 2010

  • I enjoy many areas of your wordplay. Please see my profile and see if some of those areas interest you.

    Apr 29, 2010

  • I've been to Four Corners! I put one of my limbs in each of the four states at the same time and then reassembled myself, ta-daa!

    Thank you for the link. I have a weakness for agate, actually for any striated or patterned stone. But I did not see any specific mention of hinges.

    Mar 14, 2010

  • Your comment from before "don't forget short closure sweet tooth fairies such as run dry run. there is a separate list of them"

    I haven't forgotten 'jo. My apologies, just overlooked them at the time. I will shortly add a page to w.t-i-s-t-f.c linking to your list.
    Thought I might call them 'clenched teeth fairies'.
    Hah!

    Feb 22, 2010

  • Thanks for your interest in my World of Corn list!

    Feb 12, 2010

  • Kudos for your anonymous celebrity in being the source material for the Boston Globe's "The Word" today.

    Jan 24, 2010

  • Thanks for adding to my "See Rock City" List. I've made it through some western states (lots of rocks there) avoiding the biggies AL and CA. Wish some Wordnikies from there would add some to!

    Jan 19, 2010

  • Just stopping by to gush about how awesome you are. I love your wax work over on my list, but your own lists are fantastic. (Especially the one with the gimmals.) Thank you!

    Jan 10, 2010

  • thx for adding to my robot list! I moved your listing of Karel Čapek to the top info since he's not a robot.

    Also, you've listed nanobot which is a general umbrella term encompassing an entire field of robotics. Unless I'm mistaken and it is actually officially a specific robot that I'm not aware of?

    Dec 7, 2009

  • I played with your name. 

    Oct 21, 2009

  • Thank you--maize was great, but I love robotize!

    Oct 3, 2009

  • Congratulations on reaching 10,000 words, fbharjo!

    Apr 27, 2009