why oh why do they do these things

[Huple]

I`ve changed my mind now. I dont want to talk about it.

 

[Willow]

Hurple. Rhymes with Purple.

 

[Don Quixote]

Good, do not speak of it. Keep it to yourself.

 

[Huple]

Two of the greatest writers who ever lived, William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes– of Don Quixote fame–, both died on April 23, 1616.

There are supposedly no words in English that rhyme with “month”, “orange”, “silver”, and “purple”. If you can think of any please let me know.

 

[Marc]

silver & quiver



well its near enough!

 

[Frutos]

If you have a lisp, then "(unts" would near enough rhyme with "month".

 

[The Large One]

Two of the greatest writers who ever lived, William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes– of Don Quixote fame–, both died on April 23, 1616.

There are supposedly no words in English that rhyme with “month”, “orange”, “silver”, and “purple”. If you can think of any please let me know.

Silver - Chilver, a ewe-lamb

Purple - Curple, a corruption of crupper, the hind rump of a horse.

I thank you.

 

[Don Quixote]

Two of the greatest writers who ever lived, William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes– of Don Quixote fame–, both died on April 23, 1616.

There are supposedly no words in English that rhyme with “month”, “orange”, “silver”, and “purple”. If you can think of any please let me know.

I love you. The only person i have ever read to mention Miguel de Cervantes.

 

[Barrel of Fun]

What rhymes with 'discombobulate'?

 

[Huple]

Silver - Chilver, a ewe-lamb

Purple - Curple, a corruption of crupper, the hind rump of a horse.

I thank you.

I will not, do you hear, WILL NOT accept Old English and nor will I accept bastardised corruptions of the Queen`s English describing rumpy things.

Martin Chilvers I will accept though.

 

[The Large One]

I will not, do you hear, WILL NOT accept Old English and nor will I accept bastardised corruptions of the Queen`s English describing rumpy things.

Martin Chilvers I will accept though.

If only that was his name.

I see the irony of your post there. There are plenty of Old English words still used today. Bastard is one of them.

 

[NMH]

silver & quiver



well its near enough!

Pilfer? Sounds closer to silver, if y'asked me.

Orange - arrange - st'range - lozenge - foreig'n - c'ringe etc.

 

[The Large One]

Pilfer? Sounds closer to silver, if y'asked me.

Orange - arrange - st'range - lozenge - foreig'n - c'ringe etc.

Gorringe - the auction house.

 

[NMH]

What rhymes with 'discombobulate'?

Anything with 'late' or 'ate' on the end.

e.g;
"You never meant to discombobulate,
but when you miss being on blob, you're late"

 

[NMH]

Gorringe - the auction house.

Storring'ton, the village

 

[NMH]

Silver - Chilver, a ewe-lamb

Purple - Curple, a corruption of crupper, the hind rump of a horse.

I thank you.

Purple - car pool - staple - fur ball .....

 

[Nottseagull]

silver & quiver
well its near enough!

They sat upon a grassy bank,
And she was all aquiver.
He undid her suspender belt,
And her leg fell in the river.

 

[Juan Albion]

Dan Turple would look better in purple.

 

[Peter Grummit]

What rhymes with 'discombobulate'?

Datcombobulate?

 

[NMH]

What rhymes with 'discombobulate'?

This cum blob you ate.