dictionary.reference.c...wse/buffet

First definition.

Care for a buffet?

what sounds nicer

wing buffet where you get punched in the face

or wing buffet where you get chicken wings....

mmmmm chicken wings....

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per·i·dot (pěr'ĭ-dŏt', -dō') n. A yellowish-green variety of olivine used as a gem.

Cladnin wrote:

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/buffet First definition.

Almost as funny as hearing the drake's signature attack called "Wing Buffet (Buf-fey)".

That's why the thread started, fuckers couldn't handle my buffet logic.

eulynn wrote:

Cladnin wrote: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/buffet First definition. Almost as funny as hearing the drake's signature attack called "Wing Buffet (Buf-fey)".

Quote::

buf·fet1 /ˈbʌfɪt/ [buhf-it] –noun 1. a blow, as with the hand or fist. 2. a violent shock or concussion. –verb (used with object) 3. to strike, as with the hand or fist. 4. to strike against or push repeatedly: The wind buffeted the house. 5. to contend against; battle. –verb (used without object) 6. to struggle with blows of hand or fist. 7. to force one's way by a fight, struggle, etc.

I think I confused myself.

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No results found for missle. Did you mean Missel (in dictionary) or Missle (in encyclopedia)?

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mis·sile /ˈmɪsəl or, especially Brit., -aɪl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[mis-uhl or, especially Brit., -ahyl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun 1. an object or weapon for throwing, hurling, or shooting, as a stone, bullet, or arrow. 2. guided missile. 3. ballistic missile. –adjective 4. capable of being thrown, hurled, or shot, as from the hand or a gun. 5. used or designed for discharging missiles.

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Main Entry: mis·sal Pronunciation: 'mi-s&l Function: noun Etymology: Middle English messel, from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French missal, messel, from Medieval Latin missale, from neuter of missalis of the mass, from Late Latin missa mass -- more at MASS : a book containing all that is said or sung at mass during the entire year

is this what we do in our free time? look up random word definitions?

Nerd(s).

it has to do with his inviter thing that everyone in the guild spells "missle", buffet was a vent pronunciation thing

k

Why are you such a jerkface? Geeze.

Cladnin wrote:

Why are you such a jerkface? Geeze.

Cuz I can be & no one will do a damn thing about it either!

You wouldnt want to meet me @ A LAN Party/Tourney.

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car·a·mel Audio Help (kār'ə-məl, -měl', kär'məl) Pronunciation Key n. 1. A smooth chewy candy made with sugar, butter, cream or milk, and flavoring. 2. Burnt sugar, used for coloring and sweetening foods. 3. A moderate yellow brown.

P.S. Just ate a Twix and almost gagged.

melodrama:
Etymology-
1802, melodrame, "a stage-play in which songs were interspersed and music accompanied the action," from Fr. mélodrame, from Gk. melos "song" (see melody) + Fr. drame "drama" (see drama). Meaning "a romantic and sensational dramatic piece with a happy ending" is from 1883, since this was often the form of the original melodramas.

mel·o·dra·ma (měl'ə-drä'mə, -drām'ə):

1. a.) A drama, such as a play, film, or television program, characterized by exaggerated emotions, stereotypical characters, and interpersonal conflicts.
b.) The dramatic genre characterized by this treatment.
2. Behavior or occurrences having melodramatic characteristics.

[Alteration of melodrame, from French mélodrame, spoken drama that includes some musical accompaniment, melodrama : Greek melos, song + French drame, drama (from Late Latin drāma; see drama).]


mel·o·dra·mat·ic (ˌmɛlədrəˈmætɪk) [mel-uh-druh-mat-ik] -
–adjective
1. of, like, or befitting melodrama.
2. exaggerated and emotional or sentimental; sensational or sensationalized; overdramatic.
–noun
3. melodramatics, melodramatic writing or behavior.

Atrius wrote:

melodrama: Etymology- 1802, melodrame, "a stage-play in which songs were interspersed and music accompanied the action," from Fr. mélodrame, from Gk. melos "song" (see melody) + Fr. drame "drama" (see drama). Meaning "a romantic and sensational dramatic piece with a happy ending" is from 1883, since this was often the form of the original melodramas. mel·o·dra·ma (měl'ə-drä'mə, -drām'ə): 1. a.) A drama, such as a play, film, or television program, characterized by exaggerated emotions, stereotypical characters, and interpersonal conflicts. b.) The dramatic genre characterized by this treatment. 2. Behavior or occurrences having melodramatic characteristics. [Alteration of melodrame, from French mélodrame, spoken drama that includes some musical accompaniment, melodrama : Greek melos, song + French drame, drama (from Late Latin drāma; see drama).] mel·o·dra·mat·ic (ˌmɛlədrəˈmætɪk) [mel-uh-druh-mat-ik] - –adjective 1. of, like, or befitting melodrama. 2. exaggerated and emotional or sentimental; sensational or sensationalized; overdramatic. –noun 3. melodramatics, melodramatic writing or behavior.

You get me so offensive, you know?

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effective One entry found. Main Entry: 1ef·fec·tive Pronunciation: \i-?fek-tiv, e-, ?-, ?-\ Function: adjective Date: 14th century 1 a : producing a decided, decisive, or desired effect <an effective policy> b : impressive, striking <a gold lamé fabric studded with effective…precious stones — Stanley Marcus> 2 : ready for service or action <effective manpower> 3 : actual <the need to increase effective demand for goods> 4 : being in effect : operative <the tax becomes effective next year> 5 of a rate of interest : equal to the rate of simple interest that yields the same amount when the interest is paid once at the end of the interest period as a quoted rate of interest does when calculated at compound interest over the same period — compare nominal 4 — ef·fec·tive·ness noun — ef·fec·tiv·i·ty \?e-?fek-?ti-v?-t?, i-, ?-, ?-\ noun

www.merriam-webster.co...ffectivity

buffet is way overused in wow -_-

Edit: I hate people.

rraahk wrote:

Fail.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=power%20bottom