Thursday, May 07, 2009

Thursday, May 7, 2009

coruscate \KOR-uh-skayt\, verb:

  1. To give off or reflect bright beams or flashes of light; to sparkle.
  2. To exhibit brilliant, sparkling technique or style.
Coruscate comes from Latin coruscatus, past participle of coruscare, "to move quickly, to tremble, to flutter, to twinkle or flash." The noun form is coruscation. Also from coruscare is the adjective coruscant, "glittering in flashes; flashing."
Turtle-Burgered
  • When one can say they are in an intense form of retardation from the effects of, alcohol, marijuana, perscription pills, etc.. or the combination of some or all of them.

"Last weekend was sick...Joey ended up getting Turtle-Burgered"

"dude, im turtleburgered"

Trivia
What famous 17th-century figure was the first to use table knives with rounded rather than pointed tips?
  • France’s Cardinal Richelieu, who in 1669 ordered the sharp ends of all his table knives ground down after he noticed a guest using one to pick his teeth after dinner.
Today in History:
Today's Birthdays:

3 comments:

Heff said...

um, "Hoffy Birthday" ?

Bobby "the Blue" said...

Every so often I purposely post an incorrect picture. This is one of those times.How can I not post that when someone named Michael Knight is having a birthday?

Heff said...

You have a point.