Comments by lea

  • Yes! It's Finnish and it means "ass".

    February 18, 2010

  • Solveiga is really beautiful! Thanks for letting me know: I haven't heard about that variation before.

    February 11, 2010

  • :-) Right back atcha!

    February 11, 2010

  • Solveig is a very dear friend of mine. Be nice to her.

    February 10, 2010

  • Hello Me @ Wordnik. I almost didn't recognize you. Long time no see, I just tweet.

    January 13, 2010

  • August 8, 2009

  • Dogs tweet at twitter, too.

    June 17, 2009

  • Cheers!

    May 11, 2009

  • Hey, thanks.

    May 4, 2009

  • Okay, what's the difference with this and forever? Just wondering to myself.

    May 3, 2009

  • Infectious word like swine flu. My friend is a cultural antropologist/librarian, Native Americans being her main subject and she loves this word. I have grown to love it, too, I noticed. White trash has left the building on Capitol Hill... Woohoo! Life is good.

    May 2, 2009

  • Typorgasmic.

    April 23, 2009

  • Sesame seeds are the most important, essential ingredient in Mexican mole. Saw it on TV. Two wiseguys from England cooked there. The local saying allegently goes like this according to them.

    April 6, 2009

  • Oh, boy, I hope it's crap. It's hard to believe that people are actually that stupid on this Planet. (The RSS-feed icon was the best I've ever seen.. Looks like the dude is sitting on a toilet.)

    April 4, 2009

  • ...if you're not Guinness, I am not interested.

    April 3, 2009

  • Is that a word? It came up, as I was blogging old cows. Try not to be offended. I think I am jewishish, since some of my ancestors were Jewish.

    April 3, 2009

  • You have found the meaning of life. The pure essence of humanity! (I agree. I could tattoo that message on those pics on my forehead most of my mornings.)

    April 1, 2009

  • Number one on my human animal voices list.

    April 1, 2009

  • Everybody can have one. At Twitter or not. The next level must be e-masturbate.

    March 31, 2009

  • Occationally, yes. Too much of it is not healthy. :o]

    March 31, 2009

  • Minä olen. = I am.

    March 31, 2009

  • Mr. Proper also could be a scurvy pirate, perhaps? Rrrr? No? True. Tom of Finland sounds more likely.

    March 30, 2009

  • I think it is Mr. Proper in Finland. Is it true that the dude is wearing earring? I've never used this product. It obviously sucks.

    March 30, 2009

  • Söunds töö!

    March 29, 2009

  • For a moment I thought it was "böö". That is what the ghosts say (in Finland), when they try to scare you. I completely forgot how native english speaking ghosts do it. Stupid friends also might jump behind the corner at you and shout: böö!

    March 29, 2009

  • It's worth a song. I agree. Don't go if you hate YouTube, too. Some people do.

    March 28, 2009

  • Cool. I got two with the price of one.

    March 27, 2009

  • This is what the great (flying) tits say in Finland. Onomatopoeia? Whatever.

    March 27, 2009

  • This is what the great (flying) tits say in Finland. Onomatopoeia? Whatever.

    March 27, 2009

  • "Listening to the Wolof language makes my head hurt.- Tweet found on Twitter.

    March 26, 2009

  • I just heard from the radio, that Kate Moss was proud to tell about her downshift from owning 5 departments to 4 departments. That's my girl! (WTF?)

    March 26, 2009

  • Ouch.

    March 26, 2009

  • Is this my.. pants status? I'm quite newbie on Twitter... *rolling her eyes in horror*

    March 26, 2009

  • Twitter horror.

    March 26, 2009

  • Poo: A Natural History of the Unmentionable. This must be some sort of a sign of civilization... or then not.

    March 26, 2009

  • Poo.

    March 26, 2009

  • Animal in Finnish.

    March 26, 2009

  • Drunkenness, intoxication. So, jumalahumala means something like "God Intoxication". When you're high from God. When life is unbearable to face sober... ;o}

    March 26, 2009

  • God.

    March 26, 2009

  • I hate to be politically incorrect and insult birds.

    March 25, 2009

  • Mouse.

    March 25, 2009

  • Pimp my wimp?

    March 24, 2009

  • I think there are groups of people out there that you can actually describe with the word nössömössö. Wimp mush. Cool.

    March 24, 2009

  • Mush. Pap.

    March 24, 2009

  • Wimp.

    March 24, 2009

  • oodles of doodles, noodles for poodles! this will crash google.

    March 24, 2009

  • Spelled eideteker in Red Dragon. I keep pen and notebook nearby while watching movies, in case I spot an interesting word. Pathetic, isn't it?

    March 24, 2009

  • (Also IP). Finnish 'bird slang' meaning big bird of prey. Iso = big; petolintu = bird of prey.

    March 22, 2009

  • Finnish 'bird slang'. Extremely rare bird. Really rara avis.

    March 22, 2009

  • Perisoreus infaustus, Siberian jay in Finnish.

    March 22, 2009

  • Finnish "bird slang", literally mindfucker.

    March 22, 2009

  • Mon dieu, it's really hard to get your toes curled in those shoes! Thank God for the crocs! Every knight who loves his toes, uses crocs these days...

    March 21, 2009

  • Bloody hell! Thank you, seanahan, for making me cry. :o} I've done laugh-related crying lately with animals more or less, but that story was really a trigger. Boo hoo.

    March 20, 2009

  • I am a very aware cat, and I move from place to place with speed and agility. I am secretive in this manner. I've had past lives as a black panther and know how to stalk animals, humans, and other beings. I like a challenge. I like the opportunity to sneak up and prey. Part of my nature is to scare and attack. In this sense, I am a balancing act for this family. They are all so light-headed. - I have been a big cat (panther, lion) many times in life. I do not have the tolerance or patience of a house cat. I am most happy roaming, being free. I could tell you some hard lessons about the nature of freedom, ones not all lightheads want to hear.

    Animal Voices by Dawn Baumann Brunke. Fascinating book. Showing perfectly that animals have fantastic personalities, just like people. Fantastic!

    March 18, 2009

  • The berries are "cloudberries". (Lakka | muurain.) Quite expensive ones, they are common on the northen swamps, but you can find them in the southen part of Finland as well.. Some people think cloudberry liquer is nectar of The Gods, but I personally hate it. I think I am blue(and rasp)berry person myself. -- And strawberry. I grew up in a place called Strawberry Hill.

    March 18, 2009

  • I hope it's not ending up to be Elm Street Nightmare, since jalava means elm.

    March 18, 2009

  • Not here.

    March 18, 2009

  • When owls whoop at night, expect a fair morrow.

    March 18, 2009

  • Crazy man in Italian, but in Finnish it is carpet.

    March 16, 2009

  • Hands off my coffee-pot! I've been up all night trying to fix computer that is not fixable and I am ready to kill, if somebody tries to touch my coffee-pot. Grrr... Never underestimate tired weary woman. :o}

    March 16, 2009

  • Damn!

    March 16, 2009

  • I'm glad we are not that good in small talk and code language in Finland. We talk like Wolof-language phrase book here. Which is a good thing, I think.

    March 15, 2009

  • So they do not use that base-related code language? Good. I think it is very confusing.

    March 15, 2009

  • From "Little Lessons for Little Ladies." Harper's Weekly Magazine. August 1851."

    "Fanny Fallal, although she was not rich, nor person of rank, was a very fine lady. She would pass all her time reading novels and working crochet, but would neglect her household duties; so her husband who was a very nice man, and fond of a very nice dinner, became a member of a Club, and used to stop out very late at night, which led to many quarrels. How foolish it was of Fanny to neglect her household duties and not make her Albert happy at home." Source.

    March 15, 2009

  • Bunny in Finnish. Easter Bunny = pääsiäispupu.

    March 14, 2009

  • I think Wolof is the sexiest language from now on, in my book. Officially. Nobody can resist that language. It is the language of love. Not French. French is boring.

    March 14, 2009

  • Game in Finnish.

    March 14, 2009

  • Weather in Finnish. In some dialects it means you. (Probably in the same dialect mää stands for me.) (Mää is also baa, if you are having a conversation with a Finnish lamb.)

    March 14, 2009

  • Father in Finnish.

    March 14, 2009

  • Nickname for weiner, peter, ding dong, willie, weewee, one-eyed jack, pecker, wood, prick, snake, sausage, crotch, rod, shaft, carrot, pennis the menace, mr. happy, minime, big boy, dick, johnson, pole, cock, member, doodle and so on. Often used by children - big or small. Shorter version: pili.

    March 14, 2009

  • Xhosa for coffee. Plural iikofu.

    March 14, 2009

  • Coffea arabica L. in Brazil.

    March 14, 2009

  • A small quantity of anything left over? Okay.

    March 14, 2009

  • And without the "beautiful pubic hair. I can't really think of anything else to say right now. I blew a fuse. Need to go away and fix it.

    March 13, 2009

  • Invoking Your name

    does not help me to see You.

    I'm blinded by the light of Your face.

    Longing for your lips

    does not bring them any closer.

    What veils You from me

    is my memory of You.

    Translation by Azima Melita Kolin

    and Maryam Mafi

    Rumi: Whispers of the Beloved

    HarperCollins Publishers Ltd, 1999

    March 13, 2009

  • Don't drop the J-bomb. - The Simpsons.

    March 13, 2009

  • Be happy! There is so much to appreciate in this life, you can find good in all things! Even death, you have such fear over this subject. But just stop and look! Look and see that there is joy! The joy for the one who has past to another plane.�?

    - A Duck in Inwood Hill Park,

    New York City, 2007, via Coryelle Kramer

    .

    March 13, 2009

  • Penis stew. Must be a treat. After that you can enjoy one Dead Penis.

    March 13, 2009

  • I did not know that. I would have thought it is a nickname for nightingale.

    March 12, 2009

  • Fantastic movie. Coffee and cigarettes usually happen at the same time. (It looks a bit strange, if you drink milk and smoke a cigarette at the same time, but I have done that once, mith sour milk. I won't probably do it again.)

    March 12, 2009

  • PS. I didn't listen in Sunday school either, but I have learned later, that The Asparagus in question did what He told him to do. The 12 Opossums were successfully 'potty trained' and it was time to go back Home, for new adventures, ay.

    March 12, 2009

  • Jesus was one of the first animal communicators.

    March 12, 2009

  • Good idea. ;o}

    March 12, 2009

  • Some people, for example on Facebook, call themselves "stalkers of coffee". I wonder what it means? How do you stalk coffee? Does it involve paparazzi- action? Hmm, just wondering, while drinking, not stalking, my morning coffee.

    March 12, 2009

  • That would be great on a toast.

    March 12, 2009

  • The Sun's mother would be really appreciated on these latitudes, but the sky has been quite grey. This poem will do the trick. :o)

    March 12, 2009

  • Tibetan word for coffee, literally, "burnt tea". Source.

    March 12, 2009

  • Finnish: kahvi = coffee, hammas = tooth.

    In Finnish, when you say "Kahvihammastani kolottaa" it means that you are craving for coffee. Literally it means: My coffee tooth is aching. Maybe it is similar condition than sweet tooth is.

    March 12, 2009

  • " Animals are here to help people learn to listen in a different way. Remember to use your hearts. "

    Merlin, 3 years old wise cat

    March 12, 2009

  • “ One does not meet

    oneself until one

    catches the reflection

    in an eye

    other than human. �?

    Loren Eisely

    March 12, 2009

  • What the heck is going on here? You almost made me spill my joe! - Third Rock From The Sun

    March 12, 2009

  • Oh, goody, goody, goody! Beautiful poem. *clapping her hands together* *offering c_b a hankerchief*

    March 12, 2009

  • Thanks. I was just looking for this word, because I lost it. The law of attraction never fails, really.

    March 11, 2009

  • "A human being is a part of the whole called by us 'Universe', a part limited in time and space. He experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings as something separated from the rest - a kind of optical delusion of his consciousness. This delusion is a kind of prison for us, restricting us to our personal desires and to affection for a few persons nearest to us. Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty." - Albert Einstein.

    March 11, 2009

  • Hoxha' is bad egg.

    March 11, 2009

  • Yes. Sad but true. I invented the word myself when I was a kid and I used it to describe the weird and fascinating male genitalia.

    March 11, 2009

  • I see. What it comes to male genitalia, I invented a word for it myself, when I was a kid. I grew up with my grandparents, and when we were in the (smoke) sauna -- the whole family goes to sauna in Finland, (at least in the old days they did, I think there is a law against it these days, or something, but..) anyway, my word was pötö. And like that was not enough, I sometimes tried to grab it and said: Pötö away! Pötö away! Poor grandfather. That word means absolutely nothing and this is the first time I say it aloud in decades. Wow.

    March 11, 2009

  • Is this the word children often use when they talk about peeing?

    March 11, 2009

  • Cool, Prolagus.

    March 10, 2009

  • Does "a" count?

    March 10, 2009

  • Probably the motto of the local Weight Watchers.

    March 10, 2009

  • S/he who likes to play with words can also play here.

    March 10, 2009

  • From my experience, it's Doctor Domuch. Thank you. You haven't seen nothing yet... :o]

    March 10, 2009

  • It's hot. - Paris Hilton.

    March 10, 2009

  • BTW: The goldfish are not silent, pregnant or not. Two quotes from the animal communication group at Facebook:Goldfish are surprisingly chatty! Whenever we head to Walmart, I stop to talk with the fish. The goldfish are all so talkative and giddy. So are our golden dojo loaches and the irridescent sharks. -- I had two golden dojo's, they were amazing! I loved sitting in front of the aquarium and talk to them for hours. They were truly wonderful to speak with. I had a gold fish that lived for over 8 years, he was very talkative as well." Things are not always as they seem to be.

    March 10, 2009

  • Latin. Coffee. Who would have guessed?

    March 10, 2009

  • Chinese for coffee.

    March 10, 2009

  • Vietnamese for coffee.

    March 10, 2009

  • Masai for coffee. Source.

    March 10, 2009

  • Scottish Gaelic for coffee.

    March 10, 2009

  • Behold, wiseguy giraffe!

    March 10, 2009

  • (Modern) Yucatec for coffee. Also: kaape.

    March 9, 2009

  • Aymara; coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Synonymous with gáffe.

    March 9, 2009

  • Yeah, hot, black muddy coffee. Word from Finnish Lapland meaning the grounded coffee from which you make the coffee, with water. (Pannukahvi in Finnish: the idea is to boil the water in coffee pot and then throw the grounded coffee in there.) Simple, yet very good, me thinks.

    March 9, 2009

  • (North) Sámi language; coffee. Also káffe. Source. Pöönät is also "a word from the north", Finnish Lapland, meaning the grounded coffee from which you make the coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • If this is coffee, please bring me some tea; but if this is tea, please bring me some coffee.

    Abraham Lincoln

    March 9, 2009

  • Also caffelatte and caffè e latte.

    March 9, 2009

  • Coffee in Pig Latin. I never really got that, not even in my own language.

    March 9, 2009

  • Zulu for coffee. Also ikhofi.

    March 9, 2009

  • How do they know that?! *looking puzzled*

    March 9, 2009

  • Now I really have to say OMG, even if I hate it. OMG! Ha! Haha!! Hahaha!!!

    March 9, 2009

  • Coffee in Ruanda.

    March 9, 2009

  • Lugunda for coffee. Coffee smells good = Kaawa awunya bulungi.

    March 9, 2009

  • Mokilese for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Tell me about it! It is getting boring and I hear "woohoo" inside me everytime I see a word that starts with something else than "k" or "q". Interesting, though. I think I'll call my coffee nitta paisiksikimi from now on.

    March 9, 2009

  • Raratonga word for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Portugese and French for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Welsh for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Norwegian for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Afrikaans for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Zulu for coffee.

    March 9, 2009

  • Fearless in Finnish. Gyro Gearloose is Pelle Peloton in Finland.

    March 9, 2009

  • Hehe... This Wolof is such a cool language. (I've found many cool languages I have never heard of before, thanks to coffee...!) I'm sure some day I shall say: Coffee saved my life!

    March 9, 2009

  • Bengali for coffee (কফি) according to this dictionary. Alas, the word kophi is also mentioned as Bengali word for coffee in numerous places in The Net.

    March 9, 2009

  • Traditional green tea recipe that originates from Kashmir. Also spelled qehwa, kehwa or kahwa. (From Wikipedia.)

    March 9, 2009

  • Moroccan for coffee. Source: http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/translation/Moroccan/qahwa .

    March 9, 2009

  • Hakka for coffee. Source. More about hakka.

    March 9, 2009

  • Tahitian language for coffee. Source:

    http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/translation/Tahitian/taofe .

    March 9, 2009

  • Somali for coffee. Coffee pot would be maxmaas. Eh... Happy Maxmaas!

    March 9, 2009

  • Sinhalese for coffee.

    March 8, 2009

  • Yiddish for coffee. Coffee pot would be kavenik.

    March 8, 2009

  • Crimean Tatar for coffee.

    March 8, 2009

  • Crimean Tatar for coffee. Also kafe.

    Source: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kafe .

    March 8, 2009

  • Kurdish for coffee. Obviously also in an Iranian dialect - the only on-line source was considered "harmful for my computer.." at google, whatever that means. I did not go there. I wish no harm to my computer...

    March 8, 2009

  • Konkani for coffee. (Konkani is spoken in India, mainly in Goa.)

    March 8, 2009

  • As in Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt? Sometimes black, strong coffee does that to amateur coffee drinkers. (And kopi luwak shakes the lines of pros, too, I'm afraid.)

    March 8, 2009

  • Japanese for coffee. See: k�?hii.

    March 8, 2009

  • Tamil for coffee. See the source under the word kottai vadineer.

    March 8, 2009

  • See South Indian Filter Coffee @ Wikipedia:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_filter_coffee .

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Kannada, Telegu, Malayalam & Tamil.

    March 8, 2009

  • Georgian language for coffee.

    See for example Caucasus glossary here:

    http://www.geonames.de/wl-eus-caucasus.html

    March 8, 2009

  • 'Pet name' for coffee in Finnish. Also found in Finnish Urban Dictionary.

    March 8, 2009

  • Indonesian & Malay for coffee.

    March 8, 2009

  • Well, qa'vIn is Klingon for coffee.

    The next definition is from

    http://en.hiddenfrontier.com/index.php/Klingon

    In tlhIngan Hol, the word for the Terran beverage coffee. Klingons consume the beverage very strong and usually black, although some kind of liquor is commonly added. In this case, the beverage is called ra'taj.

    March 8, 2009

  • Swahili for coffee.

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Punjabi according to this on-line Punjabi-dictionary:

    http://www.ijunoon.com/punjabi_dic/

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Hindi according to this dic:

    http://sanskritdocuments.org/hindi/dict/eng-hin-itrans.html

    March 8, 2009

  • Hey, lol means 1. bloom, flower or 2. rose in Mayan language...! *Blooming laughter.*

    March 8, 2009

  • Mayan (Yucatec) for coffee. So is boxha'.

    Source: http://www.wordgumbo.com/pe/may/ermayeng.htm .

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Catalan and Occitan.

    Source: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cafè

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Bashkir, Kazakh and Kyrgyz. Source: http://www.langmaker.com/x.htm . Reminds me of kofeiini which is Finnish and means caffeine.

    March 8, 2009

  • Wolof word for coffee. Source: Le Petit Wolof-dictionary. Kafe rek la dee naan. = He usually drinks only coffee. (Try not to confuse with kaf (=joke): Danga kaf. = You are kidding.)

    March 8, 2009

  • Marshallese for coffee.

    March 8, 2009

  • Maltese for coffee. Coffee cup, however, would be "kikkra".

    Source: http://www.aboutmalta.com/language/engmal.htm .

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Iceland. Icelandic-English-Icelandic dictionary.

    March 8, 2009

  • See what is said under caffè americana.

    March 8, 2009

  • I see... Then it must be latin for café.

    March 8, 2009

  • Cuppa cow! Nice one. I wish it was me.

    March 8, 2009

  • Yes, sionnach. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes! Bloody interesting.

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee in Navajo language.

    March 8, 2009

  • Comanche word for coffee. Source: http://www.langmaker.com/x.htm .

    March 8, 2009

  • Esperanto for coffee: (plural kafoj, accusative singular kafon, accusative plural kafojn). Source: Wiktionary.

    March 8, 2009

  • Coffee plant, coffee tree. Spanish.

    March 8, 2009

  • Very common first name in Finland. Men only.

    March 8, 2009

  • "A symbol of cowardice?". I will happily wear white weather, if it keeps me away from all the decaffeinated stuff in the world.

    March 8, 2009

  • Well, some people like to say it, I like to hear it. I think I heard it from Mika.

    March 8, 2009

  • Haha! I could buy that. Well done, bilby! You're a creative genius. (That is always a good trait in a person.)

    March 8, 2009

  • Word for coffee in Ethiopia. Also... "Ethiopia has more than 70 ethnic groups speaking over 200 languages. As a result, coffee is described as Bunna (in Amharic), Bun (in Tigrigna), Buna (in Oromiya), Bono (in Kefficho), Kawa (in Guragigna). Some consider that these and other names of coffee were derived from the Kafa or Buno districts of Ethiopia where coffee originated."

    Source: http://www.yebbo.com/merkato/coffee.htm

    March 8, 2009

  • Blackfoot language for coffee, according to Internet source.

    March 8, 2009

  • Yes you dare.

    March 8, 2009

  • Mohawk-version of the word coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Der Kaffee, coffee in German.

    March 7, 2009

  • Written with k the word "kuppa" means syfilis i.e. syphilis in Finnish, so it is unlikely that this word/phrase ends up to my favourites list.

    March 7, 2009

  • Thanks, rolig! I need to know all this, since I am in the air; I do not know where I shall land and coffee is the first thing on my mind after landing.. ;o)

    March 7, 2009

  • Arabic word for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Japanese for coffee. The official spelling of k�?hii is コーヒー in katakana, marking it as a gairaigo (Western borrowing). - Also the spelling koohii is used all over The Net.

    March 7, 2009

  • Estonian coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • In Finland coffee is kahvi.

    March 7, 2009

  • Turkish for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Maybe you are referring to... figa? :o] I knew that. I also knew that you can never say "Look, (at) the sea!" in Finnish in Italy. It would be: Katso merta!

    March 7, 2009

  • Thanks, bilby, I actually should have known that, but forgot! I let my italian die slowly.

    March 7, 2009

  • Coffee in Armenia.

    March 7, 2009

  • They say this is coffee in Hawaii.

    March 7, 2009

  • Spanish for black coffee; café negro.

    March 7, 2009

  • Coffee in Hungary.

    March 7, 2009

  • Slovak language for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Lithuanian language for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Coffee in Ilocano Maysa pay, please would be 'Another one, please'.

    March 7, 2009

  • Greek for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Ask for gafae in Thailand, coffee addict. Sources: http://www.thai2english.com/search/coffee+

    http://www.langmaker.com/x.htm

    March 7, 2009

  • Romanian word for coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • Polish for coffee. Seems to be also in the French dictionary.

    March 7, 2009

  • (This entry was in Finnish Online dictionary as a Latvian word. The Dic is based of Wiktionary - obviously the language in question was Latin. Wiktionary is based on us, i.e. I consider it as human error horror, as I consider myself in this case, too. Didn't check it in a proper way.)

    March 7, 2009

  • Swedish for coffee. Also a verb: to drink coffee.

    March 7, 2009

  • These words of mine for coffee are found from The Net, but I knew there are people here who are more than willing to correct them, if they are not quite right. Thank you.

    March 7, 2009

  • Push The Red Button.

    March 7, 2009

  • One thousand is called a "dime". It is a term that gamblers have been using forever.

    - A comment in Language Hat's blog. John linked there earlier @ sawbuck.

    March 7, 2009

  • I haven't seen spider-stuff yet, but one mosquito said this to animal communicator as he was hanging in the ceiling of a shower:

    "I'm hiding in here so you don't murder me too!"

    The AC in question was Lisa Fraser: http://www.lisafraserac.com/ .

    (The spider is more scared of you, than you are of him. He goes away, if you tell him to. I use that technique myself, with all the bugs that bug me.)

    March 7, 2009

  • In Swedish: Knatte, Fnatte and Tjatte.

    March 7, 2009

  • In Finnish they are: Tupu, Hupu and Lupu. Order is different, though.

    March 7, 2009

  • Finnish for smurf.

    March 7, 2009

  • I've heard this many times (last time it was Marge who said about Homer "I love him to pieces.") (And I was like "awww..") but I can't help it, that the phrase feels like a thing a serial killer/stalker would say. Maybe they do. I wouldn't know. This kind of phrases are the reason why I love English language - to pieces.

    March 7, 2009

  • 'Yeast pillow

    sailing

    through the green

    oregano air, floats

    down into the bubbling

    rumors of tomatoes,

    the gossip

    of basil and bay leaves,

    stretches at the red

    aromatic massage,

    dreams in layers

    of mozzarella, the black

    oval dozings of olives

    humming in the sun,

    dough that naps

    in the glow

    of laughter,

    round appetite,

    cicular carpet

    shrugging

    at knives and forks,

    tattles

    in many tongues,

    international traveler

    riding red pepper cloud-currents,

    cruising the seas,

    rising

    to grins

    that pull the melted

    cheese, queso, fromage, kaas, ser, keshi, ocha,

    queijo, käse, panir, nailao, queixo,

    formatge, brinzeu, cascaval, , formagio

    from country to country,

    wrapping around us and

    our gold floating globe.

    "Ode to Pizza" by Pat Mora.

    March 6, 2009

  • Call it woman's intuition. Sometimes it actually works... ;o]

    March 6, 2009

  • This gives me creeps. Especially, if it is screamed near my ear. -- Just like I love you, because it is so worn out phrase that nobody remembers what it means. Like Christmas. Bah. I'm sad. Pissed off. Sad. I don't know.

    March 6, 2009

  • Yes. Sanna is quite common Finnish name (women only). Sanni too.

    March 6, 2009

  • The feminine side of Holy Spirit. What a wonderful word.

    March 6, 2009

  • -- One somehow feels united with a tapir

    In a way that seldom seems appropriate --

    From a poem called Encounter with a Tapir.

    March 6, 2009

  • Fierce and stupid all dogs are

    and some worse. I learned this

    early by walking to school

    unarmed and unprepared

    for big city life, which they

    had been bred to for centuries.

    The chow who barred my way

    snarling through his black lips

    taught me I was tiny and helpless

    and that if he grew more determined

    I could neither talk nor fight,

    and my school books, my starred exams,

    my hand-woven woolen mittens, a gift

    of my grandmother, would fall

    to the puddled sidewalk and

    at best my cold sack of lunch

    might buy me a few moments

    to prepare my soul before I slept.

    I inched by him, smelling the breath

    hot and sour as old clothes.

    He did nothing but rave, rising

    toward me on his hind legs

    and choking against the collar

    which miraculously held. Later,

    years later, delivering mail

    on bicycle in the new California,

    I was set on by a four-footted moron

    who tore at my trousers even

    as I drummed small rocks off

    his head

    . I dreamed that head

    became soup, and the small eyes stared

    out into the bright dining room

    of the world’s great dog lovers,

    and they ate and wept by turns

    while I pedaled through the quiet streets

    bringing bad news and good to

    the dogless citizenry of Palo Alto.

    The shepherd dog without sleep

    who guards the gates to sleep wakens

    each night as my tiny boat

    begins to drift out on the waters

    of silence. He bays and bays

    until the lights come on, and I

    sit up sweating and alarmed, alone

    in the bed I came to call home.

    Now I am weary of fighting and carry

    at all times small hard wafers

    of dried essence of cat to purchase

    a safe way among the fanged masters

    of the avenues. If I must come back

    to this world let me do so as the lion

    of legend, but striped like an alley cat.

    Let me saunter back the exact way

    I came turning each corner to face

    the barking hosts of earth until they

    scurry for cover or try pathetically

    to climb the very trees that earlier

    they peed upon and shamed. Let their pads

    slide upon the glassy trunks,

    weight them down with exercise books,

    sacks of postcards, junk mail, ads,

    dirty magazines, give them three kids

    in the public schools, hemorrhoids,

    a tiny fading hope to rise above

    the power of unleashed, famished animals

    and postmasters, give them two big feet

    and shoes that don’t fit, and dull work

    five days a week. Give them my life.

    Philip Levine

    March 6, 2009

  • It's only money talking... nothing else. Do you ever wonder who made "The Money God" in the first place? We did it ourselves! We as humans somehow managed to give all our power to money. That is what has to change. Maybe the change is happening right now as we speak.. as the so called "depression" is spreading around.

    March 6, 2009

  • I have had my suspicions about Shatner. I must say I am not surprised at all. I can sleep in peace now, when I know the truth.

    March 6, 2009

  • Yes.. Even actuaries, cheesemites & shatners. Everyone is contributing here. In a very special, unique and divine way. That is what we all came here to do. To experience life in physical form...

    March 6, 2009

  • Thousands of animal communicators all over the world do communicate with divine... animals. All life is divine. To me, anyway. Some people disagree, and they are free to do so. We all have a free will on this planet. That is the name of the play here. That's why this place is far from boring... but sometimes it makes this planet.. dangerous to live on.

    March 6, 2009

  • Parvati's hubby.

    March 6, 2009

  • William Shatner... Who wants to communicate with that life form.. You have to be drunk to do that...eh? ;o] Keep going.

    March 6, 2009

  • Yay, do the list! Animal communicators DO communicate with ALL life. It is very simple, really. And an innate ability in every human. We all have a heart. That's all it takes.

    March 6, 2009

  • You have to be always drunk. That's all there is to it—it's the only way. So as not to feel the horrible burden of time that breaks your back and bends you to the earth, you have to be continually drunk.

    But on what? Wine, poetry or virtue, as you wish. But be drunk.

    And if sometimes, on the steps of a palace or the green grass of a ditch, in the mournful solitude of your room, you wake again, drunkenness already diminishing or gone, ask the wind, the wave, the star, the bird, the clock, everything that is flying, everything that is groaning, everything that is rolling, everything that is singing, everything that is speaking. . .ask what time it is and wind, wave, star, bird, clock will answer you: "It is time to be drunk! So as not to be the martyred slaves of time, be drunk, be continually drunk! On wine, on poetry or on virtue as you wish."

    Charles Baudelaire

    March 6, 2009

  • Teenagers have more walls around themselves against the world, than animals, but it could help, yes. ;o]

    March 6, 2009

  • " Animal communication is very important now and in the upcoming years. The lives of humans must expand by communication with all life or they cannot grow spiritually. It is not for the animals – we already communicate. It is for you. "

    Briana (horse),

    through animal communicator Anita Curtis

    March 6, 2009

  • Like safe sex? Hardly.

    March 6, 2009

  • Garfield removed.

    March 6, 2009

  • What a dsgn piece of horror. Bananapocalypse. Now.

    March 6, 2009

  • To an eager, admiring dog I usually say 'ALAS', with a very low and determined voice. (If you start to laugh - or even worse - giggle after that, you only get your face licked. I hope to God it never happens in a bar with an eager admirer. :o})

    March 5, 2009

  • I have heard some pets act like they actually were one!

    March 5, 2009

  • Down! (=Finnish) as you would say to a dog, for example. Or to an eager admirer in a bar, around the wee hours.

    March 5, 2009

  • Hawaiian goddess of canoe makers.

    March 5, 2009

  • Well, I haven't blown my funny fuse yet, since I was laughing at the pants stuff so much yesterday, that I almost peed in my pants.

    March 4, 2009

  • I blew my funny fuse. -Cartman, South Park. (Goddammit!)

    March 4, 2009

  • Yup. That too. :o]

    March 4, 2009

  • In Swedish: half-witted, dumb, foolish, moron, dull, idiotic, sheepish, silly, stupid.

    March 4, 2009

  • Alas! Cantankerous Nordic scholars are the worst.

    March 4, 2009

  • Lumen = light in Latin, silta = bridge in Finnish. An animal communication term, first mentioned in Amelia Kinkade's second book, The language of miracles. Coincidentally, it literally means "bridge of snow" in Finnish.

    March 4, 2009

  • Unfortunately I have forgotten that. It might have been written in Latin. It was old and not available to customers.

    March 4, 2009

  • "That's no pants. It's a space station."

    March 3, 2009

  • cotton,

    cottonwool.

    March 3, 2009

  • A fine drink, it is, indeed! Give me another, bartender..

    March 3, 2009

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