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jinglebelljosie jinglebelljosie

jinglebelljosie has looked up 99 words, created 19 lists, listed 485 words, written 195 comments, added 9 tags, and loved 97 words.

Comments by jinglebelljosie

  • A Jewish jester who is hired to make witty rhymes and tell fortunes at parties

    Mar 31, 2010

  • A badchan makes an appearance in "The Devil's Arithmetic"

    Mar 31, 2010

  • nice list!
    What's the meaning of "bescumbered"?

    Sep 18, 2009

  • to persuade with flattery or gentle urging especially in the face of reluctance; coax

    Jun 17, 2009

  • stay calm

    Jun 13, 2009

  • british slang; look. "Would you take a gander at what she's wearing?"

    Jun 13, 2009

  • average

    Jun 13, 2009

  • don't care

    Jun 13, 2009

  • take a risk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • "flattery is useless"

    Jun 13, 2009

  • totally bald

    Jun 13, 2009

  • to panic, british slang

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • out getting drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk

    Jun 13, 2009

  • drunk or stoned

    Jun 13, 2009

  • a form of greeting

    Jun 13, 2009

  • going to the bathroom

    Jun 13, 2009

  • caught in the act

    Jun 13, 2009

  • British slang: 1. a leisurely stroll 2. temper

    Jun 13, 2009

  • a derogatory term for a woman of loose morals

    Jun 13, 2009

  • 1. a sound beating 2. sexual intercourse

    Jun 13, 2009

  • lucky

    Jun 13, 2009

  • bursting with energy

    Jun 13, 2009

  • a good, solid, reliable person

    Jun 13, 2009

  • to flatter

    Jun 13, 2009

  • an enthusiastic opinion of a person, place, or thing.
    "She's a belter, that Ms. Molly"

    Jun 13, 2009

  • play hooky

    Jun 13, 2009

  • heavy drinker prone to loutish behavior

    Jun 13, 2009

  • an Indian style skirt. Usually slim and full length

    Mar 27, 2009

  • A double layer of cloth worn by Indian women as a scarf, veil etc

    Mar 27, 2009

  • a midriff-baring blouse worn in India

    Mar 27, 2009

  • Kalbelia is a tribe of Rajasthan. In ancient times these tribal people were known for there frequent moving behaviour from one place to another. The dance which today is world famous, is an integral part of there culture and is performed to celebrate any joyful moment in the community. Such were the occatutions that both the men and the women of the tribe used to participate in these dances wholeheartedly.

    Black and dark red are the colours which attracted these people and hence the clothes of the dancers (mainly females) as well. The upper body cloth is called "Angrakhi" and a piece of cloth worn on head known as "Odhani" similarly the lower body cloth is called "Lengha". All these cloths are nicely mixed in red and black hues and embroided beautifully in such a way that when these dancers perform these clothes represent a rare combination of colours soothing to eyes as well as to the atmoshphere.

    Musical part of the dance is taken care by the male participents which use different instruments to create the rytheme on which the dancers performance. As the performance goes on the rytheme becomes faster and faster and hence the dance. Instruments used by these people are calles "Been", "Khanjari", "Morchang", "khuralio" and "Dholak"

    --Wikipedia

    Mar 26, 2009

  • Sapera is a form of dance from India practised by the Romani peoples, to Romani and Indian music. It is commonly thought of as a snake dance, it is a dance that features heavily in the twirls with richly embroidered robes flaying out in display.

    Mar 26, 2009

  • Zott (singular ZottÄ«) is the Arabic term for gypsies. The Zott were musicians who migrated in great numbers from India to Sassanid Persia under Behram Gour. Their name was later applied to any itinerant entertainer of Indian origin, and came to be the common name of the Dom people in the Middle East, as English gypsy or tinker with contemptuous connotations.

    Mar 26, 2009

  • Term was used to refer to fortune tellers, ventriloquists and wizards who visited the Emperor Constantine IX in the year 1054. They were said to have a knowledge of magic.

    "Atsingani" is an older term for the Romani people; which adapted the name "Gypsies"

    Mar 26, 2009

  • a feminine name of gypsy origin; emerald

    Mar 26, 2009

  • gypsy origin; a fortune-teller

    Mar 26, 2009

  • reddish brown

    Mar 17, 2009

  • lol; maybe you're right, reesetee...Don't look at me, though! It was dictionary.com, I tell you! (They're prejudice against Phalacrocoracidae).

    Mar 17, 2009

  • 2. A gluttonous, greedy, or rapacious person. (from Dictionary.com)

    Mar 16, 2009

  • a horse's attempt to remove its rider

    Mar 10, 2009

  • John Smith describes Oxford and Cambridge students as "Tuftafetty humorists" referring to the gold tassels they wore. (The American Nation, 12 Edition, pg. 31)

    Mar 9, 2009

  • also can be used as a noun; a swindler or cheater

    Mar 7, 2009

  • a square bandanna worn on the head by a gypsy woman. Can be worn by a man as well

    Mar 7, 2009

  • a vain person

    Mar 4, 2009

  • A contemptuous term for a ring-leader whose lead is followed in an unquestioning, sheep-lie fashion. ---Foyle's Philavery

    Mar 4, 2009

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