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Folklore: Coining new words

24 Apr 07 - 03:00 PM (#2034611)
Subject: Folklore: Coining new words
From: sian, west wales

Should we have a Mudcat vocabularly, I wonder?

Does anyone have a word for when two or more thread titles appear consecutively creating a composite message?

I ask the question provoked by the current listings: "Happy Birthday Crane Driver" followed by "My God, is he still alive".

In this particular case, "and kicking" would be the appropriate answer.

Anyway, similar couplings appear from time to time. Do we need a word for it?

What other words do we need to coin?

sian


24 Apr 07 - 06:56 PM (#2034817)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: melodeonboy

What about "sequitur thread"?


24 Apr 07 - 06:59 PM (#2034819)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: Liz the Squeak

Threadled? Thread and Muddled. Certainly covers the dylsexed thread titles!

LTS


25 Apr 07 - 04:19 PM (#2035709)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: Bert

Does anyone have a word? we've got a whole thread. The "thread name game".


25 Apr 07 - 04:28 PM (#2035720)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: Sorcha

We could make one up in our sensetory. My sister used to all the time.


25 Apr 07 - 05:13 PM (#2035768)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: Amos

I think of such coincidence as Serendipitous Conflatitularities.


A


25 Apr 07 - 05:27 PM (#2035777)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: Mark H.

Paranoetic pseudoconcordances.


25 Apr 07 - 09:58 PM (#2035959)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: EBarnacle

It's getting junglous out there.


26 Apr 07 - 07:41 PM (#2036693)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: michaelr

Stupendulous!


27 Apr 07 - 09:52 AM (#2037109)
Subject: RE: Folklore: Coining new words
From: sian, west wales

Junglous indeed. But stupendulous in its own pseudoconcordial way. The serendiprocity of titles being sequithreaded sends me all threadled. (Isn't there something in the Bible about it being easier for a camel to be threadled than for a poor man to ... somethingorother?)

Sorch: what's a sensetory?

Bert: apologies. It's a thread I didn't follow, but will look.

sian