No New Posts (The Past Two Days)
Sorry, all, have been busy doing fun stuff and working. But come back Monday for some more. By the way, I’ll be tending bar all weekend long at Parc Bistro in Skippack. Come on in and see me.

11.18.09 – A Wednesday
WORD paragon [par-uh-gon, -guhn] n. 1. a model or pattern of excellence or of a particular excellence 2. Printing. a 20-point type 3. an unusually large, round pearl ∞ v. 4. to compare; parallel 5. to be a match for; rival BIRTHDAY Asa Gray (1810),

11.17.09 – A Tuesday
WORD jive [jahyv] n. 1. swing music or early jazz 2. the jargon associated with swing music and early jazz 3. Slang. deceptive, exaggerated, or meaningless talk: Don’t give me any of that jive! ∞ v. 4. to play jive 5. to dance to jive; jitterbug 6. Slang. to engage in kidding, teasing, or exaggeration 7. Slang. to tease; fool; ki

11.16.09 – A Monday
WORD foment [foh-ment] v. 1. to instigate or foster (discord, rebellion, etc.); promote the growth or development of: to foment trouble; to foment discontent 2. to apply warm water or medicated liquid, ointments, etc., to (the surface of the body) BIRTHDAY Tiberius (42 BC), Eddie Condon (1905),

11.13.09 – A Friday
WORD garrulous [gar-uh-luhs, gar-yuh-] adj. 1. excessively talkative in a rambling, roundabout manner, esp. about trivial matters 2. wordy or diffuse: a garrulous and boring speech BIRTHDAY John Dickinson (1732), Robert Louis Stevenson (18