Vinyl 95.3

[edwards1411]

"You'll wish that summer could always be here."

[edwards1411]

"In the summertime when the weather's high,
you can stretch right up and touch the sky"

[edwards1411]

Sigh ... summer crushes!

[6ffightr9]

Tuesday 21th June

Trivia

Could you graduate from 4th grade? - Shoes
Discover Something New Trivia - tripod
Discover Something New Trivia II - archiving faxes
Discover Something New Trivia III - There are roughly 5,000 charter schools in the U.S.
Games 'n eCards Trivia -Notes
HowStuffWorks.com - all-mountain biking
HowStuffWorks.com trivia II - no changes to the scene
HSW III - Hike-the-Hill
Music Trivia - Hairstyle
Name that Question - What is Diatomaceous earth?
Satisfy Your Curiosity II - M.C. Escher
Satisfy Your Curiosity Trivia - Paul Cezanne
Sports Trivia - 1867
This Day In Canadian History - Two
Ticket Sizzle Trivia -How to impress you girl? Take her to Michael

Short Cut

TRIARCROUALLCHAHIKESCCEZIMPNOT

Thanks

[edwards1411]

"End of the spring and here she comes back
Hi Hi Hi Hi there
Them summer days, those summer days"

[edwards1411]

"Come-on come-on and dance all night
Despite the heat it'll be alright"

[Babygirl1]

Sleuth


The answer is "PULLULATE" for Tuesday, June 21st.
The previous answer was "SQUABASH".

[edwards1411]

Sleuth

The answer is "PULLULATE" for Tuesday, June 21st.

The previous answer was "SQUABASH".

pullulate\PUHL-yuh-leyt\ , verb;



1. To exist abundantly; swarm; teem.

2. To send forth sprouts, buds, etc.

3. To increase rapidly; multiply.

Quotes:

Swept along by events, we have not had time to sketch in the comic race of courtiers who pullulate at the court of Parma and passed droll comments on the events we have been recounting.
-- Stendhal, John Sturrock, The charterhouse of Parma


I do not want to describe it; a chaos of heterogeneous words, the body of a tiger or a bull in which teeth, organs and heads monstrously pullulate in mutual conjunction and hatred can (perhaps) be approximate images.
-- Jorge Luis Borges, Donald A. Yates, James East Irby, Labyrinths: selected stories & other writings

Origin:
Pullulate derives from the Latin pullulatus, "to grow or sprout," and relates to the Latin noun pullus, "a young animal."

Synonyms: abound, be crawling with, be full of, be numerous, be plentiful, be prolific, bear*, brim, bristle, burst, burst at seams, bustle, crawl, crowd, flow, grow, jam*, overflow, overrun, pack, pour, pour out, produce, prosper, rain, roll in, shower, superabound, swarm, swell*, swim in, wallow in

[Babygirl1]

[Babygirl1]

[ecat444]

Enjoy your day everyone! I'm off for a long bike ride with my daughter.

[Babygirl1]

[Babygirl1]

OK ..................?

[Babygirl1]

[Babygirl1]