Definitions
Etymologies
- lime-twig + -ed (Wiktionary)
Examples
“In verse, however irregular, her flight is lime-twigged, and she soon takes to hopping on the ground.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘lime-twigged’.
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More Adjectival Arcana
List of adjectives such as everduring that do not frequent common speech and writing. A continuation of my list Adjectival Arcana, which had grown to over 7700 words and had become far too cumbersome.
transpontine, fetichistic, everduring, tachygraphic, tachygraphical, holographic, holographical, spectrobolographic, autographic, chirographal, autographal, ipsographic and 1419 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for lime-twigged.
bilby I had copies sitting on my desk for a year waiting for an address to send them to. Conceivably they are in The Archive now and, frankly, nothing ever escapes from The Archive.
*pause for ominous music*
But I know your track record with hardworking chocolate-defecating animals, exploited for all the chiclets they were worth and then abandoned, and wonder if my tender zines would not have met a similar fate.
rolig says hello :-)
Nov 21, 2012
sionnach I never did get my copy of that poetry rag where my delightful opus "Marmalade Cat Humiliation" is alleged to have appeared.
What do you have to say about that, leather-ears? Did even a pang of regret enter your wizened marsupial soul as you jetted past Paris, on the way to a more cachet-laden dinner engagement with rolig, huh?
Not that I am bitter. No, not me. Nov 21, 2012
bilby Indeed, resembles one of my experiments in force feeding Jabberwocky and furniture catalogues to a computer-generated poetry thingum called Babble. Nov 21, 2012
sionnach And if you ask me anyone who tweets (God, how I hate being forced to use vile word) "Lured to lurid hues, lucid discontinuities churn out strips of woody putty coalesced to upheavals of eggnog organza: lime-twigged snowclones" is either trying too hard, or a reasonably clever machine. Nov 20, 2012
sionnach Just ask Papageno! Nov 20, 2012
ruzuzu "Beset with snares; insnared, as with birdlime."
--GNU Webster's 1913 Nov 19, 2012