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  1. acoustic cloak love

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  • Prolagus Pigeonholes in teh interwebs. Jun 19, 2008

  • reesetee of the hole in his underwears. Jun 19, 2008

  • dontcry totally unawares Jun 19, 2008

  • bilby ... is coming down the stairs Jun 19, 2008

  • yarb A llama in pyjamas. Jun 19, 2008

  • Prolagus A mouse painting a house. Jun 19, 2008

  • reesetee In a dish. Jun 19, 2008

  • bilby fish Jun 18, 2008

  • yarb a rustic look Jun 18, 2008

  • reesetee A dirty sock. Jun 18, 2008

  • Prolagus A beauty shock. Jun 18, 2008

  • yarb a granite rock Jun 18, 2008

  • bilby a gallant crake Jun 18, 2008

  • yarb a garter snake Jun 17, 2008

  • Prolagus a Garden State. Jun 17, 2008

  • reesetee A TastyKake. Jun 17, 2008

  • bilby a cryptic lake. Jun 17, 2008

  • Prolagus Or an organic blog. Jun 17, 2008

  • reesetee Or a satanic log. Jun 17, 2008

  • Prolagus Or a sardonic pot. Jun 16, 2008

  • yarb Or an agnostic frog. Jun 16, 2008

  • Prolagus What about an atomic frot? Jun 16, 2008

  • yarb I'd prefer an acrostic cloak. Jun 16, 2008

  • reesetee I was thinking more of the office-style acoustic cloak, or the children-in-restaurant acoustic cloak. I would imagine there would be several styles.... Jun 16, 2008

  • jennarenn Really? I can just imagine having your house cloaked and then not hearing important stuff, like gunshots and fire alarms. Jun 16, 2008

  • reesetee I want one. No, I want several. Jun 16, 2008

  • bilby "Being woken in the dead of night by noisy neighbours blasting out music could soon be a thing of the past.
    Scientists have shown off the blueprint for an acoustic cloak, which could make objects impervious to sound waves.
    The technology, outlined in the New Journal of Physics, could be used to build sound-proof homes, advanced concert halls or stealth warships.
    Scientists have previously demonstrated devices that cloak objects from microwaves, making them 'invisible'.
    'The mathematics behind cloaking has been known for several years,' said Professor John Pendry of Imperial College London, UK, an expert in cloaking."
    - 'Experts unveil 'cloak of silence'', BBC website, 12 June 2008. Jun 13, 2008

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‘acoustic cloak’ has been looked up 442 times, added to 3 lists, commented on 27 times, and is not a valid Scrabble word.