gurn
v.— «Not that snogging was ever the agenda, as most people were gurning and too busy worshipping the stupid music.» —“Howard Ritchie’s Future Big Ones” by Howard Ritchie ic Coventry (U.K.) May 25, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
gurn
v.— «Not that snogging was ever the agenda, as most people were gurning and too busy worshipping the stupid music.» —“Howard Ritchie’s Future Big Ones” by Howard Ritchie ic Coventry (U.K.) May 25, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Ever wonder what medieval England looked and sounded like? In Old English, the word hord meant “treasure” and your wordhord was the treasure of words locked up inside you. A delightful new book uses the language of that period to create...
Among ham radio enthusiasts, the word Elmer has become an affectionate term for an experienced ham radio operator who mentors a novice. It’s also used as a verb: Elmering someone means helping a new ham. The term was coined in a 1971 magazine...