word verification

Over the past several months, I have commented on several blog entries. With the submission of each comment, there is a brief process which includes the commentor attempting to match the letters of a wavy lined, word by typing its equal into a box labeled "word verification". Most or all of you know that the words are semi randomly generated combinations of letters. In this blog, I am going to attempt below to define eight of these word verification letter strings. Wish me luck.



the word verifications:

reweak

snyersyn

caltsyin

surnal

milain

memeoshi

supre

ladde



"reweak" - easiest one on the list - this string is actually spelled backwards and should read "kaewer", which of course, as everyone knows describes someone who does not have courage, spoken with a lilting Irish brogue. An example of this word in a sentence would be, "poor Johnny McMichael, he ran all the way home to avoid the school bully. He's a bit of a kaewer."


"snersyn" - inner city origin, having to do with sleep. "don't make any loud noises, Uncle Bob is snersyn".


"caltsyin" - a shortened phrase that has to do with a phone call and wanting to see you in a very few minutes. "I "caltsyin" five minutes in front of the drug store. Don't be late." Alternative definition would be if the person making the call wants to see the person named "yin", as in, I called to see yin or caltsyin"

"surnal" - unfortunate word combination of nervous junior officer, who, instead of saying, "yes sir, colonel", said yes, surnal (said junior officer was then made an even more junior officer).

"milain" - Irish driver's possessive of the road, as in, "get out of the way, that's milain"

"memeoshi" - happens when a singer is warming up and gets something tickling his/her nose, as in. " me me -oSHI', to which the polite response is, "Bless you", or "geshundtheit"

"supre" - very specific question to any person whose name is Ray, Raymond, JayRay, Desiree, and occurs when soup is the appetizer to the meal, as in, "supre, or would you like the salad?"

"ladde" - old English version of the very popular laddie.

Count it. Have a good one, KipK