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Nincompoop

Nincompoop.. such a funny sounding word.

Also.. I TOLD you I was a nincompoop in the video… the term Nicodemite is from the 16th century and refers to a person resembling Nicodemus.. who obviously lived many years before.

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382 Comments and 69 threads

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  1. leonard says: 142

    Holy Shit…woebegone…saltpeter…..”pernicious weed”…diptotious…dyptech

  2. hutchiee says: 140

    Whoa, extreme kitchen echo :???:

  3. stokesjrj1 says: 139

    379 Before this comment this post is 380, huh reminds me of my oil field drilling days , a 379 was a hugh caterpillar engine used to run drilling rigs we worked on,oh well off topic, word topic, Nostradamus, word requests : parthenon, ruins,………….. also word phrase “Cat a Pillar of Strength” and the word phrase ” “I am become death, destroyer of worlds,” and the phrase “artifical sweetner as it relates too cat a Pillar of strength” and the phrase “future of mandkind as it relates to parthenon, ruins” and the phrase ” The pill as it relates to future of mandkind ” the phrase genocide as it relates to universialsuicidal” the phrase “universialsuicide relates to “No home for the Holy” and the word phrase “None shall be spared, not even the metal gods of the universe” and the word phrase “all of exsitence gone in a flash, none shall outrun not even the light” and how all this relates too “B. C. as definition of pursuit as the defination of happiness as the definition of money that is the root all evil.” and the phrase “none shall be spared, no man, woman, child of nature, man or machine, rock or stone, water or fluid, living or died, now or future, past or present” and the phrase ” thats why the female has the child whether she wants too or not” and the phrase ” THUS SPEAKTH THE FATHER FARTHEST AWAY OF ALL”

    PS. John thank you for you time.

  4. Marina, interesting. Where did the phrase “poop deck” come from I wonder?
    Other words for nincompoop?
    How about : boob, ass, fool, moron, idiot, imbecile, ninnyhammer, dotard, retard, dullard. Is that enough, dear teacher?

  5. jeenyus says: 137

    Hello my dear teacher. I am brand new to the site, and look forward to many great lessons in the future! smart IS sexy after all.

    • Pssst! Wanna buy a hall pass?
      Just kidding :mrgreen:
      Check out the Shout Outs on
      the pulldown menu for some neat
      pictures and stuff. You might
      get a Gravatar that isn’t computer
      generated, to. Another gimme;
      The musical notes icon in the
      email alert sign up box is a
      media player with Marina’s
      lesson music, Check it out :grin:

  6. Marina et al.:

    I wonder (In that picture w/ her friends), if Marina was you doing the Batman dance?!?
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kR5eiFNNy0&feature=related

    • aLx says: 136.1

      that’d be the ketchup song. nothing to do w/ batman.

      • Seeing the ketchup dance makes me want to get some french fries!!
        :wink:

        On the other hand, though, I didn’t see any evidence of Marina doing that in the picture. You see, where she has the pink top and either a black skirt or slacks her forefinger and middle finger were positioned in a “V” near her eyes. It looked almost as if she were sweeping hair out of her eye with the “V”, or the peace sign, just as Batman does in his dance from the first post.

        However, the ketchup dance is different…VERY catchy and fun, but different :smile: They first do some scissors-like motion with both hands in front of their body, followed by shaking their fists at the shoulders (as if they were shaking bottles of ketchup), followed lastly by putting one hand on the forehead and the other behind the shoulders as their knees knock together. I have no doubt that Marina would choose to do the much more stylish ketchup dance, yet there’s no movement with the “V” fingers around the eyes characteristic of the cheesy Batman dance :lol:

  7. The true etymology is very simple. Nincom comes from “no income,” with the first and last letters dropped. Poop means you don’t get paid sh!t. So a nincompoop is someone who earns little or no money. :wink:

  8. Your Faux Frenchman here would like to point out that nicodème is pronounced nee-koh-dehm. The final “e” in nicodème is silent. I wonder if dotcompoop is a word? It would describe any web site put on the web by a nincompoop.

  9. I requested some information on this many weeks ago and have not heard any reply. The word is “Charlie horse”. A very painful condition so way such a funny sounding word. I hope you don’t suffer from them while researching its origin.

    Craigs_70345

  10. animalntaz says: 131

    Maroon, doofus (I forget how its spelled), and….. is stool pigeon one? I don’t know why that popped in my head, but I forget what it means. I’m blanked out at the moment. :???:

  11. Pig-in-a-Poke ~ nincompoop This is a good definition for me. My surname is German, as is poep. Thank you Dear Teacher.

  12. hi, could you please find out about the word… “Homie”? :smile:

  13. Hi, What is the origin of the word odometer.
    Thank you

  14. :wink: hey i was wondering if u could invetigate the word deusche pls :?:

  15. tayljim says: 126

    Additional homework: heard this one last night at
    work Mooncalf

    • muggins says: 126.1

      W.C Fields uses the term in “The Bank Dick”. He’s reasoning with his future son-in-law, trying to get him to steal from the bank. From memory the dialog went thusly, “You don’t want to be a mooncalf, do you? A fuddyduddy?”. “No.”. “Of course, not.”. Which brings up yet another word for your HotForWords sexpot, Marina, to investigate: Dick, as in detective.

  16. jamidf says: 125

    Somebory could tell me be best translation to Spanish of the word nincompoop? Perhaps it is something like tonto, idiota….(I don’t know)

    • mijj says: 125.1

      Is that why Lone Ranger’s partner was called “Tonto”?
      - some kind of “amusing” slur foisted upon his poor assistant for not being the requisite race deserving of respect?

      that bastard!!{spits on Lone Ranger and kicks him in the nuts}

  17. wetsuit5 says: 124

    I get the end now. :shock:
    Marina was practicing posing for a passport photo. :wink: :wink:
    (Would you believe updating her KGB credentials?) :lol: :lol:

    (P.S. for Marina’s countdown, we used to use the term “10 and a wake-up” until…)

  18. abc-basics says: 123

    I have always wondered why the term “I’m in stitches” means that somebody has made you laugh and I was wondering maybe you could investigate where it came from?

  19. wetsuit5 says: 122

    620 ChChing!! :!: :!: :cool: :cool:
    #2 476 :eek: Eaten dust :?:
    And we still have a few days to go. :razz: :razz:
    Bust the thermometer. :idea:

    :lol: :lol: :mrgreen: :lol: :lol:

  20. itgirl85 says: 121

    really a good lesson again :grin:
    i like to request a word:
    schadenfreude
    as it is a german word, i was very a suprised to read it in an english book
    thanks for reading, bye bye

  21. chibilover says: 120

    i have a request how about the word:Scion(it sounds cool)

  22. joo2goo says: 119

    can u give us the orgin of miscellaneous & thanks

    fan from egypt

  23. Hey hotforword can you tell me about Zobies. :twisted: :evil:

  24. lostinhere says: 116

    How about:

    springloaded in the dumb position
    not the sharpest pencil in the box
    a few cards short of a deck
    The lights are on, but nobody’s home

  25. beareess says: 115

    Hey Hot For Words. I was wondering if you can investigate the origin of the word “stoked”. People use when they are excited for something.

    Thanks!

    • Well, to stoke a fire is to make it burn bigger and hotter by either poking it, stirring the embers around, or putting on more fuel…like more coal, wood, or chemical like gas. When the fire is “stoked” it flares up & gets big.

      Fire is often equated with the “heat” of your body being excited…people’s temperature starts to rise, their heart beats fast, they breathe faster, etc.

      So, when a person is excited about something, it’s like their body was “stoked” by putting on more fuel or getting stirred up by something spectacular–like getting 100 million views or trying to win a contest :razz: I bet Marina is stoked right about now :wink:

      Similarly, you may have heard “I’m on fire” or “I’m all fired up” in English, which both mean to be excited.

  26. Since you did nicompoop, how about “dumb.”

  27. :mrgreen:

    I got a few words and phrases. The one I want to know the most is:

    derriere

    the others are:

    pass the buck
    the buck stops here

    and last one is:

    avatar.

  28. mrlodjur says: 112

    Another word that is funny is Bafoon

  29. hassann says: 110

    word request the thing we are all saying – WORD :mrgreen:

  30. omg! its actually made up of real words! i thought it was just made up by kids one day or something hehe.
    reminds me of thingamabob or thingymajig.

    my dad made some up, he says ’sploga’ (pronounced splow-gah) and gemundem (pronounced ger-moohn-duhm)

    both words mean, yucky stuff. like vomit or sleep in the eyes or something like that.

    LOL. :oops:

  31. A few more:
    Not the sharpest tool in the shed
    Not the brightest bulb on the tree
    Not the sharpest/brightest crayon in the box
    Not the sharpest Knife in the drawer

  32. mijj says: 107

    nincompoop = daft as a pot cuckoo

  33. harry9 says: 106

    word request-Dylanologist

  34. 42frogs says: 105

    :!: :!: Like wow look at this site :!: :!:
    This is sooooo neat :grin: :grin:
    This is my first trip here, I only catch her on YT.
    Did we ever find out what “Koba” means :?: :?:
    Wow look at all the smiles :mrgreen: :neutral: :twisted: :shock: :smile: :???: :cool: :evil: :grin: :oops: :razz: :roll: :wink: :cry: :eek: :lol: :mad: :sad: :!: :!:

  35. nicxxiii says: 104

    You should do the word: whatever. :grin:

  36. now she is #1 with 529 and 2nd place is at 473

  37. the vote 521 you got it toyota you are #1 :lol: have a good time marina happy for you :lol:

  38. marina look in to this one someone says you are a fruitcake :?:

  39. So, Marina, I was watching the Olympic diving and was struck by the fact that I had no idea of the etymology of the word “somersault.” Yes, I could investigate but it would be far more fun to hear you explain it.

    Thanks in advance!

    Tourguide

  40. hi marina good video it was interesting i cant understand why anyone would say that Nicodemus naive he was a very highly educated man that picture of you nincompoop one on the side you look like uma therm-an in pulp fiction

  41. skinsfsu says: 96

    Hey Marina I would like to know the meaning of polyamorous. someone told me the word but wouldn’t tell me the meaning.

  42. protac6 says: 94

    You Are Officially On Top Marina.

    Took me about 18 accounts = 90 votes. :razz: :razz:

    Ehh what the hell. I’ll keep going.

    Everyone else should too.

  43. bobmando says: 93

    Hi Marina, My Irish Dad, now age 83, used Nincompoop
    when we were kids… long ago… he also more commonly
    used the word “Eejit”….
    This is Irish (Gaelic) for a total Idiot, a nincompoop.

    It also has a nice ring to it….
    “You Eeeee- Jit, What were you thinking?”
    It has a bit more of a fatherly affection to it than
    some of the current USA slang. At least, I
    remember it more fondly.

    Other words in the same vein… thicko, moron, nitwit, gobshite

  44. Don Imus, … now there’s a real pant load. Though Imus himself is fond of referring to certain, former guests to his shows, political types, as pant loads.

  45. mijj says: 91

    ok … what about …

    capable v. able = same(ish)

    what gives, Marina??!!

  46. Capman911 says: 90

    Its airplane video 465, Marina’s video 456 votes. :grin:

  47. gamoulis says: 89

    Hey Teacher !
    I doubt if you saw my reply to your last video, so i write back again !
    I’ll request another word cause i found out regarding the word bureau i requested last time
    I want to learn what quinquagesima means and it’s origin !
    I wish you give me a lesson !

  48. wetsuit5 says: 88

    In the Best Weekend video our teacher was dancing in her sleep. :shock:

    But I can’t find a name for “Sleep Dancing”. :idea: :?:

    There’s a song for Dancin in the Streets but not Dancin in your Sleep.

    (Marina leaves #2 in the dust tomorrow) :cool: Viva Words Vegas!!

  49. kaibanator says: 87

    I just voted more than 5 times today..was more like 6 or 7 so far :D

    406 votes now :cool:

  50. mizu says: 86

    Hi Marina,
    Not sure if you saw my response to your last video, since it quickly became older than this one. Just in case, I requested the origin of the word “Cap-a-pie”.
    Thanks,
    -mizu

  51. protac6 says: 85

    I made like 5 emails to vote. :mrgreen: You WILL win Marina. :twisted:

  52. wayfarer says: 83

    Hey, don’t be rude to your sister… :roll:

    It’s a bad example for your fragile students… :mrgreen:

    As a replacement for the word nincompoop we can use the words inapprehensive, obtuse, purblind, thick, imbecile…

    And a word request… What is the origin of the word origin? :?:

    Homework done, now I’m off… See ya!!! :cool:

  53. :grin: Thanks for explaining nincompoop. Now, I’m a bit embarassed by my next request, but my curiosity exceeds my shame; where does the word “f#*k” originate. We ALL know what it means, but I don’t see it on your list so, is there any discreet way of communicating it’s etymology? Explainations abound, but only You do we trust. Thanks.

  54. mijj says: 81

    visible v. invisible ……… = opposite
    flammable v. inflammable … = same

    what gives, Marina?

  55. 2utoday says: 80

    :lol: The word I hear a lot is simpleton. If a person has no common sense, they may still be intelligent-part of the time. At work,they may have all the answers to all the problems at hand. But,when they leave the office,they may have a difficult time finding where they parked their car. And they keep getting lost while driving home. This person is called a simpleton.

  56. rusted says: 79

    Hello, Professor! I’d like to know if there is any word origin to laughs. Like haha or hehe or mwuahaha or bwuahaha or, in korean, kekeke. I’m guessing it’s just a natural sound that comes when laughing, but it’d be interesting if there was etymology behind it.

    If not that, then uhhh… how the munch in munch, munchies, and munchkins all refer to something small.
    And if not that, then how baloney got to mean something silly or ridiculous.

    • Capman911 says: 79.1

      She likes to do food so baloney or bologna would be an excellent choice to do. From it being a meat to that’s just a bunch of hoohoo or baloney. Very good choice. :wink: If you ask again soon or she doesn’t answer put your word like boloney in bold letters so she can see it better. Just a little suggestion for you. :smile:
      Mike

      • rusted says: 79.1.1

        Oh, a bunch of hoohoo. I like that description a lot better than standard words such as silly or ridiculous :p
        Thanks for the advice, I’ll put baloney in bold with the description as “a bunch of hoohoo”. How could she resist then? ^^

        I didn’t realize she liked food words though. I’ve watched the first half of her episodes (up to page 7-8), and I don’t remember a food word yet. Though I’m prone to daydreams just like in a real class T_T

    • mijj says: 79.2

      ooo! .. good one .. and while we’re at it…

      Marina, you know that sound you make when you choke on a peanut?

      what’s the etymology behind that?

  57. protac6 says: 78

    Hey Marina, I sent you some fan mail. How often do you check it? Must be overflowing huh?

  58. eric73 says: 77

    Hi teacher I would like to know where “Twin” came from thought you could help later one of your loyal students :grin:

  59. petrock says: 76

    where did “psst” come from. as in trying to get someone’s attention.

  60. antman342 says: 75

    I would like to know where the word devastate came from. HELP TEACHER

  61. teacher!!!! :roll: what does the word ‘Seven up” mean from the drink pls answer :shock:

  62. whitt says: 73

    :wink: much better as a blonde Marina

  63. well, living in the South, goober & Gomer come to mind for simpletons…

    ‘course…we’re all goofy goobers:shock:

    surprise, surprise, surprise!!!:grin:

    annudder :cool:

  64. jayham says: 71

    Hi Marina,

    Where does the word “arsehole” come from

    Jay

  65. protac6 says: 70

    Can you please find the origin of the word “working out” because I’ve been curious about this for a long time while I go to the gym or work out. I’m sure you should know since you certainly must know how to work out with your tremendous body. Do you have to go literally WORk OUTSIDE or what? The results also have names such as “cut”, “ripped”, and “yolked”.

    Help Teacher!

    Thanks

  66. mattym says: 69

    I know a lot of simple foolish people, but none on the Hotforwords web site! :cool:

  67. protac6 says: 68

    Also, where does the origin of the words “fast food”? I didn’t know food can be fast except when the animal is not dead yet. :???: :???:

    Thanks Marina

  68. The best way to save on books IMHO is to downloads e-books via torrents :wink: . If you have better source, please share.

  69. protac6 says: 66

    Hmm… You can substitute it for wacko, fool, or dummy. However, I really don’t use these words in my everyday language.

    By the way, was that your sister in the picture? :shock:

  70. zbigniewz says: 65

    Does the word polish have anything to do with the Polish?

  71. Cashy says: 64

    Loved the Olympics this year, best ever IMO.

    Lightening Bolt was cream of the crop but don’t remember it being this easy…. lol

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzSpPaCIG0g

  72. mozozozo69 says: 63

    Hello dear Marina!I’d love to know the origin of the word “douchebag”!please Marina investigate! :wink:

  73. Capman911 says: 62

    72 more votes to beat the number one spot.

  74. Marina can you in your now video tell me more about the word “Zombie”?Please Marina i need it for a thing befour school.Ill get much problem if i dont tell more about that word.Are teacher tell as tou tell more about Zombies. :cry: :cry:

  75. blixt619 says: 60

    nice video!! i love your vidoes because they actually make learning fun!

    and i have a request please, it’s not really the orgin of a word but i’m sure you could solve it! :wink:

    why do the words “oversee” and “overlook” mean opposite things when looking at the words they theoretically should mean the same thing! :???:

    i really hope you consider doing this

    thankyou! :grin:

    • Dez says: 60.1

      Good question… for that matter why does “slim chance” and “fat chance” mean the same thing when they appear to be opposites. :mrgreen:

    • Looking and seeing aren’t the same thing though. Looking is more of an active decision. If you simply open your eyes, you are seeing. If you hear something and turn around to find the source, you are looking. Also, you don’t go seeing for treasure, you look for treasure. :grin:

      • :wink: you’ve got a point there… but still although they don’t mean exactly the same thing, they are quite similar and you may expect “overlook” and “oversee” to mean slightly different things… not complete opposites though! :grin:

  76. taxon says: 59

    word request: what is the origin of the word ‘warning’?

  77. CaptainJack says: 58

    My favorite day of the week is Monday. I used to hate Mondays back when I worked at a job that I had Saturday and Sunday off. I now tend to prefer Mondays over the weekend because so many places are crowed with people. When I take a Monday off all the parks, malls, movie theaters, lake, etc., are nearly empty. Sometimes I feel like I have the whole town to myself. I do like Sunday evenings. Its so quite, and peaceful. Number two is Tuesday because it its TACO TUESDAYS! Im not talking about that Americanized crap. Boy its making me hungry just thinking about it. :mrgreen:

  78. dezdkado says: 57

    Marina, do you have a favorite or admired philologist, etymologist, or linguist? (For example: C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, et al.) Has your education, particularly your degree work, given you an appreciation for (or love of) history?

    I have heard that the phrase “the whole nine yards” originates with WWII bomber crews, specifically the gunners. The ammunition for their machine guns was linked into “belts” that were 9 yards long. So to give someone the whole nine yards was to deliver all that you possibly could… to be completely spent. I have never found any evidence that would prove or disprove this explanation. Can you help?

  79. CaptainJack says: 56

    Loved the old photo of you and your friends. You look like a fun person to hang out with.

    I see your birthmark Marina Monroe. :mrgreen: That was a cute response to my comment. Your always thinking on so many different levels I actually have to think more to keep pace. :wink:

  80. dezdkado says: 55

    Homework: clown, fool, moron, ninny, Tomfool, half-wit, simpleton, imbecile, dunce, dope, dupe, (Slang) knucklehead, greenhorn, boob, (Military) rock [dumb as a], target, cannon-fodder, (Criminal) mark, easy mark, (Anthropomorphic) goose [silly as a], ass, dumb ass, jackass, dodo, (Yiddish) schmuck, putz, yutz, (Spanish) bobo, sangano, payaso, (Related Phrases) ate-up-with-the dumb-ass, ate-up-from-the-neck-up, (Southwestern Colloquialisms) Half-a-bubble-off-plumb, galoot, dipstick, dizzy-bitch

  81. revigoe says: 54

    I want “Brazil” Please!Pleaseeeee!!!!!!!!!
    I love you!!!!!

  82. I want tou now more about the word “Zombie” :twisted:

  83. Chemikal says: 52

    I want to know where this expression came from : “to toast”
    And I’m not talking about no burnt bread!

  84. the picture of you as a nincompoop is like a myspace pose…lol….i would like to know the origin of the word pimples and how they got the name” ZIT”….plese and thank you : )

  85. wetsuit5 says: 50

    What was that at the end? :shock:
    Don’t piss off the teacher. :neutral:
    Cold stare to make the wind blow. :grin:

    Tell us who did it teach, we’ll fix it. :evil:

    • Bob says: 50.2

      It was the North Wind trying to get Marina to disrobe.

      The North Wind and The Sun

      The North Wind boasted of great strength. The Sun argued that there was great power in gentleness.
      “We shall have a contest,” said the Sun.
      Far below, a man traveled a winding road. He was wearing a warm winter coat.
      “As a test of strength,” said the Sun, “Let us see which of us can take the coat off of that man.”
      “It will be quite simple for me to force him to remove his coat,” bragged the Wind.
      The Wind blew so hard, the birds clung to the trees. The world was filled with dust and leaves. But the harder the wind blew down the road, the tighter the shivering man clung to his coat.
      Then, the Sun came out from behind a cloud. Sun warmed the air and the frosty ground. The man on the road unbuttoned his coat.
      The sun grew slowly brighter and brighter.
      Soon the man felt so hot, he took off his coat and sat down in a shady spot.
      “How did you do that?” said the Wind.
      “It was easy,” said the Sun, “I lit the day. Through gentleness I got my way.”

      • aLx says: 50.2.1

        what’s so gentle about making a man feel hot as hell? god, how i hate those stupid little stories.

      • Bob says: 50.2.2

        Doesn’t Marina make us feel as hot as hell?
        Are you saying she’s stupid?

      • aLx says: 50.2.3

        yes, of course. i think she’s one of the stupidest persons in the universe, what makes you believe otherwise.

        logic, where art thou?

        dude, for once, how about not consistently trying to drag her into all kinds of crap? i don’t understand you. for real. your questions are not only childish, they’re downright moronic.
        before you told your little story, you stated that it was marina that the fucking wind was trying to disrobe, so, she’s not the sun, and therefore, in your story, doesn’t make anyone feel hot.
        second, marina is, given your statement above the story, the man. did i say the man is stupid? no i did not.

        but i think you’re intelligent enough to see all this. then why ask those questions? trying to put me in a position where i’m the really, really bad guy insulting and offending her, and you’re the really, really good guy defending her “honor” or something like that? lol. this is just stupid.

      • Warren says: 50.2.5

        Bob, this little back and forth was almost the same as in the movie Serenity. What’s that saying- Life imitates art. Or is it the other way around?

    • mijj says: 50.3

      cold stare? .. don’t piss off the teacher?

      that was the look of analysis afoot, surely.

  86. The BestWeekendEver contest ends 11:59 p.m. ET on August 30, 2008
    ref: Contest FAQ http://www.bestweekendevercontest.com/index.php
    Marina has 381 votes

  87. samzala says: 48

    Where’s the word ‘rural’ from?

    • RURAL is in Latin RURALIS “from the countryside”, adjective of RUS “countryside”.
      RURAL is used in modern French.
      Joke :1) L’HABITAT RURAL ET L’HABITAT URBAIN sounds like :
      2) LA BITE À RURAL ET LA BITE À URBAIN
      1 means “the rural and urban environment”
      2 means “the dick of Rural and the dick of Urban”
      :mrgreen:

  88. foxbow15 says: 46

    Yo Marina, do you happen to know the origin of the word “shoo-in” meaning someone who is sure to win something. :?: thanks

  89. When I am king, they shall not have bread and shelter only, but also teachings out of books, for a full belly is little worth where the mind is starved.

    -Samuel Langhorne Clemens ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ 1882

  90. Chemikal says: 44

    I was buying the morning paper and when I asked for my change, I pooped myself! :(

  91. Chemikal says: 42

    That was totally uncalled for… what did poor sister words do to get called a nincompoop ?! :(
    Get along, you two! Or one of you will wind-up getting hurt.
    Wait a minute, what does anything have to do with wind?(from the term wind-up)

  92. Does anyone know the name of HTW sister’s channel?

  93. I have multiple word requests, hoping you’d pick one of them: react and request, because both have the re prefix without meaning to do something again which is strange. And astronaut and cosmonaut, untill the soviet union fell everyone called spacers cosmonauts here in Hungary, but after that they started calling them astronauts, why?

  94. Homework: Meathead, fat head, idiot,
    that is all for now.

  95. Capman911 says: 38

    Marina now has 369 votes and 2562 views per Moose and Squirrel :grin:

  96. Thanks to my neighbor down the street, Marina is back in 2nd position with 364 votes. :smile:
    bestweekendevercontest.com

  97. i think u should do the word
    pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,

  98. Hitman says: 35

    And the Teacher’s Pet?

  99. Capman911 says: 34

    Dunce, knot head, rocket scientist, dolt, oaf, punk, loser, twit, I may have duplicated someone else, but that’s all I can think of right now.

  100. geronimo says: 33

    You look like Cathrine Zeta Jones with black hair.

  101. geronimo says: 32

    WAIT! How do we know that the first example is a false etymology? It seems to make far more sense than than the second. How do you turn Nicodemus to ‘NIN’?

  102. James says: 31

    What happened to the 5 stars we could give? I noticed they have been gone a while

  103. hi Marina,>>>>i want to ask you about this word,But please dont miss anderstand.I just want to know from where this word(d i g) come from……………………please dont miss anderstand.You are the only one ho can answer me . :roll:

  104. wetsuit5 says: 29

    349 but in 3rd place.
    Medal round, but let’s go for gold.
    452 is 1st place.

  105. Cashy says: 28

    Amadán, Head the Ball, Cretin, Cabage, Feckin Eejit, Sh1t for Brains, Spacer, Gom,

  106. wetsuit5 says: 27

    Marina,

    Sister Words isn’t a nincompoop. :neutral:
    She’s a party poop. :smile:
    Here you had a great big and wonderful achievement. :lol: :lol:
    And she didn’t even give you a recognition video. :mad: :mad: :shock:

    Other words for nincompoop.
    Humm most aren’t nice.
    To quote Chief Ramsey: “Donkey!”
    Dip $#!&
    $#!& for Brains :cool:
    To quote my niece: “Poopy Head”
    Rocket Scientist (not)

    Need to move the camera slightly to our left so we can count. :oops:
    LOOK OUT SHE HAS A KNIFE!! :wink: :wink:

  107. roadrunrnch says: 26

    Now that the DNC is having its Convention this week the term that comes to mind is;
    Useful Idiot,
    A naive person easily fooled into believing some pie in the sky rhetoric,,
    in turn going out among their brethren and excrete said poop as fact.

  108. Hello Marina,
    Did you mean to say 1st century as opposed to 16th century when referring to Nicodemus? I can’t find any reference to a Nicodemus in the 16th century.

    Do you want to see a funny? Go to http://www.etymonline.com/
    Then in the search box, enter, nicodemus.
    Guess what pops up? nincompoop