How Very Odd.
Teri Gross’ interview with Ice Cube could, quite possibly, be one of the most bizzarre, surreal things I’ve ever heard. Do yourself a favor and click the “Listen” link on that page. It’s worth it, if only to hear Ms.…
Teri Gross’ interview with Ice Cube could, quite possibly, be one of the most bizzarre, surreal things I’ve ever heard. Do yourself a favor and click the “Listen” link on that page. It’s worth it, if only to hear Ms.…
Fifth in a series dreich (dre·ech) Dialect, chiefly Scot -adj. 1. (intr.) drab. 2. (tr.) dreary (referring to weather or a sermon). 3. often leads to a state of being drookit; grey.
For those of you following the saga of Clem the Lawn Gnome, I offer you this screenshot of my desktop with a sneak peak at the work I’m putting in on designing a T-shirt for the People’s Front for the…
That is, if you’re cool with random websites being able to completely hijack your computer and delete files off your hard drive. Because, you know, that’s certainly the sort of functionality I look for in a web browser. As the…
Fourth in a series besom (biz·um) Dialect, chiefly Scot -n. 1. obstreperous girl or woman; female upstart (as in “Dinnae pou’ yer brither’s hair, ya wee besom“) 2. woman of low moral standing; a hussy (“Thon yin’s a right mucky…
Absolutely, positively don’t click this link.
Losers of 7 of their last 10? Season series swept by The Pack? Doesn’t matter now. Philly’s going down next week.
Third in a series glaikit (glai·kit) Dialect, chiefly Scot -adj. 1. (intr.) stupid; senseless, silly. (often in “He stood there wi’ a glaikit look oan his fizzog“) 2. (tr.) giddy, thoughtless. 3. affected. 4. petty.
Second in a series braw (br·aww) Dialect, chiefly Scot -adj. 1. fine, pleasant, esp. weather (“It’s a braw day the day” or “It’s a braw, bricht, moonlicht nicht the nicht“). 2. attractive, pretty (often in “You’re really braw, hen. Fancy…
First in a series mauchit (maw·kit) Dialect, chiefly Scot -adj. dirty, filthy, sticky, muddy. Cf. Mauchy, Mochy, Maukie, Mawkit. (see also Manky, Clarty) (often used in ‘Lookit the colour o’ ye, ya mauchit wee to’rag’).