JUST THE GUY NEXT DOOR

The Ramblings of an Idiot and/or Genius, Sometimes one, sometimes the other...

Getting Started

Friday, May 19, 2006 5:54:26 PM

I finally have my own little spot to keep my fans updated on my latest happenings and adventures. Keep posted for more to come! If you want, you can bookmark my page under your FAVORITES and stay up-to-date on my ever-changing life:) !

Love Tester

February 2012
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A Word A Day....

  • proscenium

    (pro-SEE-nee-uhm) noun The part of the stage that is in front of the curtain. Etymology From Latin proscenium, from Greek proskenion, from pro- (before) + skene (scene). (© Wordsmith Words)

  • bedizen

    (bi-DY-zuhn) verb tr. To dress or decorate in a showy or gaudy manner. Etymology From be- + dizen, from [possibly Low German] disen (to put flax on a distaff for spinning), from dis- (bunch of flax) Today's word and the word distaff share the same origin, dis- (a bunch of flax). A distaff is ...

  • pavonine

    (PAV-uh-nyn) adjective: 1. Of or resembling a peacock. 2. Vain; showy. Etymology From Latin pavo (peacock). Earliest documented use: 1656. Usage "The artists were attacked for being a narcissistic, pavonine, and self-regarding group." — Arifa Akbar; The Cult of Beauty; The Independent ( ...

  • bovine

    (BO-vyn, -veen) adjective: 1. Of or relating to cattle, especially a cow. 2. Dull; sluggish; stupid. Etymology From Latin bos (cow, ox), from Greek bous (ox). Ultimately from the Indo-European root gwou- (cow, bull) that is also the source of beef, bugle (literally, an instrument made of ox ho ...

  • porcine

    (POR-syn) adjective: 1. Of or related to swine. 2. Piggish: greedy; sloppy; boorish. Etymology From Latin porcus (hog, pig). Ultimately from the Indo-European root porko- (a young pig) that is also the source of farrow, aardvark, porcelain, pork, porcupine, and porpoise. Earliest documented us ...

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