September 2010
40 posts
Sep 30th
1 note
Sep 29th
3 notes
Sep 29th
Sep 28th
Sep 28th
Sep 28th
559 notes
Sep 28th
498 notes
Sep 28th
25 notes
Sep 27th
Sep 25th
9 notes
Sep 25th
8 notes
Sep 24th
1 note
“To presume that dictionary-making can somehow avoid or transcend ideology is...”
– “Authority and American Usage” David Foster Wallace
Sep 24th
38 notes
Sep 23rd
10 notes
Sep 23rd
48 notes
Sep 22nd
2 notes
Sep 21st
31 notes
Sep 21st
Sep 21st
275 notes
Sep 20th
1 note
Sep 20th
burlesque : \ber-LESK, adjective: 1. Involving ludicrous or mocking treatment of a solemn subject. noun: 1. Any ludicrous parody or grotesque caricature. 2. A humorous and provocative stage show featuring slapstick humor, striptease acts, and a scantily clad female chorus. Burlesque comes from the Italian burlesco, “to jest.”
Sep 17th
Sep 17th
Sep 17th
18 notes
Sep 17th
89 notes
Sep 14th
16 notes
Sep 13th
15 notes
Sep 10th
Sep 10th
Sep 9th
Sep 8th
Sep 7th
29 notes
Sep 7th
1,848 notes
Sep 3rd
406 notes
Sep 3rd
57 notes
Sep 3rd
“bilocation \bahy-loh-KEY-shuhn, noun: The state of being or the ability to...”
Sep 2nd
Sep 2nd
57 notes
Sep 1st
8 notes
Sep 1st
88 notes