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However, my husband sent me an e-mail this morning, claiming to have found a word to describe someone such as I.
Intrigued, I looked it up and found a different spelling...one with an extra syllable. The definition also applies to said husband, although not as often, and not for as long.
“librocubularist” said he
while “librocubicularist” said I—
now we are left to wondering why
on spelling and counting we cannot agree
Kay Davies, November 25, 2013
10 comments:
Oh my! Some people just love to make words longer than they need be . . . I heard someone mention 'editorialising' the other day;-)
Done it but not realized there's a word for it. Apparently both means the same! Nicely Kay!
Hank
Reading in bed sounds great to me - my fave activity - no matter what you call it!! Funny, Kay!
I like! Your husband sounds wonderful.
Well, I learned a new word..and it fits me. Your husband sounds like so much fun. :)
:) Indeed a new word for me too.
This is definitely me, too. However, I don't think I can remember that word much less pronounce it.
Could you agree on pronunciation?
Nice Kay, now what does it mean?
When I first tried
“librocubularist”
Google promptly replied,
Did you mean:
"librocubicularist"
(Blogger spell help
doesn't like either)
..
You and hubby have much fun!
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