May 9, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 9 Comments Obscure words explained 99. – garth GARTH A yard or garden quarter of an acre land grazing for one cow Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
May 8, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 5 Comments Hungry chicks Thermal eagles climb above the Mississippi nestlings to be fed Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
May 4, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane Leave a comment Open Window OPEN WINDOW In the dead of night unseen creatures foraging back to bed for me Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
May 2, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 11 Comments Escuchar el silbato del tren LISTEN TO THE TRAIN WHISTLE Freight trains on the move Mournful sound nearing crossing carried on the wind Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
May 1, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane Leave a comment Cosa che si rompono THINGS THAT BREAK I saw her making omelets, breaking many eggs then she broke my heart Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
April 23, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 2 Comments On the subject of tea TYPHOO TEA Founder John Summer dai fu, Chinese for doctor Tea, as medicine Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
April 13, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane Leave a comment Unusual place names in USA3. – Celeryville CELERYVILLE, Huron County, Ohio Settled by Dutch folk named for the celery farms around the town site. Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
April 4, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 1 Comment Obscure words explained 85. – assiduity ASSIDUITY Workers in the hive apply a constant effort when making honey Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
February 21, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane Leave a comment Icing on the lake ICING ON THE LAKE The red flag has popped A Northern is on the line Ice hole refreezes Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
February 2, 2020 by Cethru Cellophane 3 Comments Obscure words explained 77. – fictile FICTILE Of or relating to pottery, baked thrown clay painted and then glazed. Share this:TweetMoreEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...
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