Enameled! Nice one! I hadn't heard the term Eggcorn before, but it's a good one. I notice people going to "see the sites" at times, and "peaking" into things.
Enigma 711: Padding about
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From New Scientist #1866, 27th March 1993 [link] The touch-pad on the
burglar alarm for my house is as shown. I have a code number which consists
of a four...
The Beacons Way - Walk 3
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Walk 3: The Black Mountain
[map] [photos]
The official route on this section was amended in 2016 to avoid the
environmentally sensitive area of the summ...
Learning Encaustic Painting in the UK
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Most people who have heard of encaustic in the UK are familiar with the
thin wax style ironed over shiny cards. This is not how I work. I prefer to
build u...
Four Charaters in Bath
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Caro's Lines posted a photo:
[image: Four Charaters in Bath]
Bath has some strange "people" in it...
1. Regency dressed woman outside the Jane Austen C...
Eight Months Old
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Today is Teasel's eight month birthday - we went for a walk to Ashton Court.
In the photo you can see her investigating one of the ponds.
The best news for...
Companion: Goat
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[image: Companion: Goat]
This SoulCollage® was made digitally using goat images from:
kris247's Family of Goats, Hector Garcia's Goat, Dystopos's goat kid
...
3 comments:
Enameled! Nice one! I hadn't heard the term Eggcorn before, but it's a good one. I notice people going to "see the sites" at times, and "peaking" into things.
Very funny, are you sure Jim isn't creating a new language? Maybe he needs to get out and talk with more people? Hhehheee
I'm not sure if I can tell the difference between eggcorns and malapropisms either - but I have to admit, I usually enjoy almost any kind of wordplay.
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