Monday, December 1, 2008

Bloo Monday's Bloo Plate Special!


Got the blues after the long weekend? Cheer up with a creative definishun of....


12 comments:

  1. Guite (noun)
    pronunciation (gweet, like sweet)

    The hotel room specially reserved for newly wed Italian- American couples containing a heart shaped bed, lots of velvet, gold trimming and mirrors.

    Origin - a mash up word from Suite and Guido first coined by a bouncer at the pool of the 'La Dolce Vitae' Hotal and Adult Entertainment Spa, Revere, MA.

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  2. guite [adj., adv. GWITE]
    Missing the mark; nearly-there (but not quite).

    "This test is not guite passsing-quality," said the teacher, "because your five-paragraph essay has only three paragraphs."

    My VW:
    nockedd [irregular past tense form of nock; proununced NOCK-d-d, with a rapid flapping of the tongue at the end]

    nock [transitive verb]
    To timidly rap on a door.

    The urchin nockedd at Scrooge's door, his empty stomach guite overcoming his terror.

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  3. Silly me. My sentence for guite should read,

    "This test is guite passing-quality," said the teacher, "because your five-paragraph essay has only three paragraphs.

    My original sentence guite used the word correctly.

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  4. guite [GITE, noun]
    A kite designed to be flown by a guy.

    "Dude, seriously, stop showing me Hello Kitty and Disney Princess kites. For the last time, I want a guite!"

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  5. guite (noun, pronounced gite)

    A condition characterized by a vague aching of the joints and a general feeling of malaise. Usually suffered by older leprachauns on a rainy day.

    Aye, this weather has me guite acting up a wee bit. Twill be tough to find me pot o' gold.

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  6. Guite - adj. (just shows how confusing English pronuciation is because it doesn't sound like quite but suite). Guite is a derogatory term meaning something or someone is twee, old fashioned, old hat, out of date, or very uncool.
    "Have you seen the scarf that bloke is wearing - how guite is that?"

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  7. Guite (noun): a type of cloth used to polish silver objects.

    Her stepmother was shouting: "Cinderella! Take this guite and start working right now!"

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  8. guite, n. m.
    mot portmanteau pour gite sur une route guidé

    "Les auberges sur le chemin de St Jacques forment un réseau de guites."

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  9. Guite (verb): The act of bumping, puncturing or otherwise inflicting damage.

    In pulling her VW Beetle out of the garage, Mrs. Peabody guited the neighbours Mercedes SUV with a thud whereupon she called her attorney (her sister) who unexpectedly advised, "Don't leave a note, make a run for it!"

    Just so you know, Mrs. Peabody did not listen to her sister. She is an upstanding American. She left a note.

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  10. guite \gee-TAY\ n.
    the screws holding the strings on a Celtic harp

    Skillfully working her way out from middle "C", Dierdre quickly tuned the strings of her harp by twisting the guite just so producing dulcet tones in the process.

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