When on the road, I always try the Spécialités du Terroir.Algot Runeman wrote:terroir
In the Ardennes they are particularly good. If you pass through there ask for Terrine du Terroir, which is a delicious Pâté de Marcassin (young boar pâté).
When on the road, I always try the Spécialités du Terroir.Algot Runeman wrote:terroir
When my grandma was two, she had a onesie with a hoodie. Its little hood was lined with rabbit pelt.Algot Runeman wrote:leporine
of or resembling a hare
Had Medusa had a leporine hairdo, she would have been considered unkempt.Algot Runeman wrote:kempt
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Was Medusa, of mythology fame, considered kempt?
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Of course Clark's coiffure always stays stylish and unruffled.Algot Runeman wrote:... never seemed to muss his hairdo one single bit.
Even an enjambement of a high horse would not stop them.Algot Runeman wrote:enjambment
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Vile vowelists have attempted
to offer words preempted
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A serious question, now: does "glabrous" exclude scalp hair?Algot Runeman wrote:glabrous
Pronunciation: /ˈglābrəs/
adjective
technical
(chiefly of the skin or a leaf) free from hair or down; smooth.
Origin:
mid 17th century: from Latin glaber, glabr- 'hairless, smooth' + -ous
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Neither my father nor I were/are glabrous in spite of both being thin of hair on our heads after 60. Dad did a comb-over. I've chosen to cut all my hair short all over my head.
Fortunately I've known the meaning of knickknack since long before today.Algot Runeman wrote:knickknack