Challenge- winner gets a prize
Mar 2nd, 2008
by Dan
Without looking at a dictionary or other definition-giving source, define the word “in” without using the word “in” or any other word that contains “in” (inside, within, etc).
hm… tough…
In - Describes the spatial oriention of an object relative to another, specifically encapsulated by at least 3 planes of the other object.
ZePuKa’s last blog post.. School Woes
My friend came up with this one:
In - must be surrounded below and on either side
ZePuKa’s last blog post.. School Woes
“where things are without them being out.”
ok and cause Zepuka thinks the suffix ‘-ing’ contains the word ‘in’:
“where appropriations are found when enclosed, circumvented or otherwise surrounded”
Where it is.
OhYo’s last blog post.. Dictionary, more like? Lazyiary
The act of moving toward something else so as to become engulfed by it or simply the state of being engulfed some larger entity.
In- the act of going through something to enter a new place
Happy Mama’s last blog post.. Time
ooo ooo can we define what the definition of is is next?
HT’s last blog post.. The Best Ever!
Is - the state of being.
ZePuKa’s last blog post.. School Woes
The subscribe2 always gives me an error when I try to activate it. =P
ZePuKa’s last blog post.. School Woes
“In” Definition Winner
It’s time to annouce the winner of the contest a mere two posts ago. ZePuKa best defined the word “in” without using a word that contained “in” and was, in fact, the only person to do so.
In recognition of her superb rule-…
I don’t think I used in to describe in? Matter of fact no one did unless you are counting “ING”,,,and that is just silly!
Mary’s last blog post.. It’s Party Time!