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Originally Posted by Jen-Star:
Originally Posted by jacksonb:

I am impressed that some one took the time to consider this, and produce a dictionary.

I want to read more.. I also liked 'Opia' 

Talking to friends, it seems we all have experienced these emotions,so we already feel a familiarity to  definitions.

 

Rog, I think Jouska has to be a universal experience,amybe more so if one inhabits  forms...

jacksonb

I love words! These should be absorbed into our everyday language, they are so descriptive and definitive. I particularly love 'Chrysalism: the amniotic tranquility of being indoors during a thunderstorm.' It totally defines the safety of being cocooned away from, not only thunderstorms, but the world Who doesn't love to cosy up and enjoy the primal womblike (amniotic) security that Chrysalism provides? I certainly do!  I just didn't have a word for it, until now. Thanks and hi Jackson  Fab thread x 

Triggers
Last edited by Triggers
Originally Posted by Triggers:

I love words! These should be absorbed into our everyday language, they are so descriptive and definitive. I particularly love 'Chrysalism: the amniotic tranquility of being indoors during a thunderstorm.' It totally defines the safety of being cocooned away from, not only thunderstorms, but the world Who doesn't love to cosy up and enjoy the primal womblike (amniotic) security that Chrysalism provides? I certainly do!  I just didn't have a word for it, until now. Thanks and hi Jackson  Fab thread x 

Hi Triggers nice to see you 

I agree - wish they could be absorbed into the language! They're so evocative!

FM
Originally Posted by Triggers:

I love words! These should be absorbed into our everyday language, they are so descriptive and definitive. I particularly love 'Chrysalism: the amniotic tranquility of being indoors during a thunderstorm.' It totally defines the safety of being cocooned away from, not only thunderstorms, but the world Who doesn't love to cosy up and enjoy the primal womblike (amniotic) security that Chrysalism provides? I certainly do!  I just didn't have a word for it, until now. Thanks and hi Jackson  Fab thread x 

Was just about to say I loved that one too - but (as always) you did it first and so much better I could have.    Good to see you Triggs - wish you'd drop in more often!  

Kaffs
Originally Posted by jacksonb:
Originally Posted by Lori:

My husband suffers from lachesism. 

Hope he's over it now.

 

Has no one noticed some thing  odd about the sheep?

 

anecdoche.

 

Woss goin' on behind his head?

 

Anecdoche is very BB appropriate.

 

And I'll join the Triggers' Appreciation Queue whilst I'm here too.

Triggs  

Cosmopolitan

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