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Post by Nonfatman on Apr 22, 2013 15:21:15 GMT -5
To lighten things up a bit, I thought it was time for some new games and contests. I will have a new contest up on the board shortly, but for now here is a Tull Vocabulary game.
Here are the rules:
A definition of a word, or form of a word, found in a Tull or IA song shall be supplied. To play, simply a) fill in the blank and b) provide the song in which the word, or form of the word, is used.
Remember, the correct answer does not necessarily have to be an exact word from a song, but it will be some form of that root word. That way, it's a little more challenging!
I'll start with these three (fill in the blanks):
1) __________________ is a manner of articulation of fricative and affricate consonants.
2) A __________________ is a visual signalling apparatus, sometimes consisting of flags and lights.
3) A small enclosed field or pasture, usually situated near a house, is called a ______________.
Good luck with TJTB's first Tull Vocabulary quiz!
Jeff
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Post by TM on May 7, 2013 19:43:08 GMT -5
I'm going on record right now saying that I know the answers. I just want to see if anyone else can get it.
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Post by Morthoron on May 7, 2013 22:17:56 GMT -5
1) Sibilant (Black Mamba: "a sibilant kiss") is a manner of articulation of fricative and affricate consonants.
2) A semaphore (Crazed Institution: "you can wear a gold Piaget on your semaphore wrist") is a visual signalling apparatus, sometimes consisting of flags and lights.
3) A small enclosed field or pasture, usually situated near a house, is called a croft (Broadford Bazaar: "Crofters and cotters, white-settlers galore").
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Post by kelpie on May 7, 2013 22:53:53 GMT -5
The first one is 'whistle' (Whistler).
(the other two have been guessed correctly LOL)
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Post by TM on May 10, 2013 10:06:24 GMT -5
Okay Nonfatman, who's our winner?
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