туалетная вода (edt)
парфюмерная вода (edp)
одеколон (cologne)
духи (parfum)
ароматическая свеча
ароматизатор для дома
парфюмированная вода для одежды
пена для ванны
гель для тела
крем для бритья
пена для бритья
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода: роликовая миниатюра)
парфюмерная дымка для тела
парфюмированная салфетка
кондиционер для волос
шампунь-гель для душа
(туалетная вода + сахарный скраб для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + лосьон для тела + тушь)
(парфюмерная вода + шарики для ванны + кулон)
(одеколон + гель для душа + гель после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода + хрустальный флакон)
(парфюмерная вода + бальзам для тела + гель для душа + парфюмерная дымка для волос)
(одеколон + одеколон миниатюры + шампунь)
твердые духи
масляные духи
парфюмерное масло
ароматный спрей для комнаты
лосьон для рук
мерцающий гель
освежающая дымка для тела
сухое масло для тела
спрей после бритья
парфюмированный гель
крем после бритья
пудра для тела
гель для рук и тела
гель для рук
лосьон для рук и тела
ароматический диффузор
масло для массажа и ванны
духи с аппликатором на гелевой основе
(парфюмерная вода + дезодорант)
(туалетная вода: пробник + гель для душа)
ароматическая вода
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + молочко для тела)
увлажняющий гель
духи для тела
(скраб для тела + масло + масло для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + твердые духи)
(кондиционер для волос + лосьон для тела + шампунь)
(лосьон для тела + мыло + соль для ванны)
(парфюмерная вода + гель для душа + ароматическая свеча)
парфюмерная дымка для волос и тела
(туалетная вода + скраб для тела)
ароматическая вода для тела и ванны
(одеколон + гель для душа + ароматическая свеча)
пакет
(парфюмерная вода + мыло + лосьон для тела)
овал для ароматизации помещений
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода + гель для душа)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода + гель для душа)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода + гель для душа + бальзам после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + гель для душа + лосьон после бритья)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + крем для рук)
(гель для душа + жидкое мыло)
(одеколон + мыло)
(туалетная вода миниатюра + молочко для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + туалетная вода)
(одеколон + лосьон после бритья)
молочко для душа
(туалетная вода + дезодорант-стик + гель для душа)
(духи + духи)
антисептик
мыло для бритья
(бальзам после бритья + гель для душа + одеколон)
коробка
(одеколон + гель для душа + дезодорант)
подставка для отливантов
(парфюмерная вода + духи)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода + крем для рук)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + крем для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода пробник)
(парфюмерная вода + крем для бритья + дезодорант)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + парфюмерная вода миниатюра)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + крем для рук)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(туалетная вода миниатюра + шампунь)
(одеколон миниатюра + шампунь)
(парфюмерная вода + помада)
(туалетная вода + румяна)
(туалетная вода + гель для душа + гель для душа)
(парфюмерная вода + тушь)
(туалетная вода + парфюмерная вода + одеколон)
(туалетная вода + помада)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + лосьон для тела + крем для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + пуховка для пудры)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + молочко для тела)
(духи + духи + бальзам после бритья)
(одеколон + крем для тела)
(туалетная вода + гель для душа + средство после бритья + туалетная вода миниатюра)
(парфюмерная вода + масло для тела + помада)
(парфюмерная вода + помада + тушь)
(туалетная вода пробник + лосьон для тела миниатюра)
(парфюмерная вода + помада + лак)
(туалетная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(одеколон миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(туалетная вода + тушь + карандаш для глаз)
(одеколон миниатюра + гель для душа)
(туалетная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + крем для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра)
(парфюмерная вода + блеск для губ)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + ароматическая свеча + крем для рук)
(масляные духи + парфюмерная вода)
(туалетная вода + парфюмерная вода + духи)
жидкое мыло
(парфюмерная вода + спрей для тела)
(парфюмерная дымка для тела + лосьон для тела)
парфюмерный спрей для тела с шиммером
(одеколон миниатюра + гель для душа + крем для тела)
(туалетная вода + одеколон)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + гель для душа)
(туалетная вода + тушь для ресниц)
(туалетная вода + бальзам после бритья + гель для душа + мыло)
(одеколон + крем для тела + свеча)
(духи пробник + бальзам для лица пробник)
(духи + духи + лосьон после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + духи + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(туалетная вода + парфюмерная вода + туалетная вода)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра + дезодорант)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра + крем для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + гель для тела)
(туалетная вода + крем для бритья + бальзам после бритья)
(туалетная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + мыло)
(парфюмерная вода + шампунь + кондиционер + лосьон для тела + гель для душа)
(туалетная вода + бальзам после бритья + туалетная вода)
(туалетная вода + бальзам после бритья миниатюра)
(туалетная вода + дезодорант + лосьон для тела + мыло)
(одеколон + гель для душа + скраб для лица)
(духи + бальзам после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода + лосьон для тела)
(одеколон + крем для бритья + эмульсия после бритья + помазок)
(ароматическая свеча + гель для душа + лосьон для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + ароматическая свеча)
(духи + ароматические свечи)
(парфюмерная вода + гель для душа + лосьон для тела + парфюмированная пудра для тела)
(крем для бритья + помазок)
(парфюмерная вода + лак для ногтей)
(парфюмерная вода + гель для душа + парфюмерная вода миниатюра)
(одеколон + крем для рук)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода + дезодорант-стик)
набор отливантов
(одеколон + одеколон миниатюра)
спрей для белья
(парфюмерная вода + гель для душа + дезодорант)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + мыло)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + дезодорант)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра + мыло)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + бальзам после бритья + гель для душа)
(крем для тела + мыло + крем для рук + ароматическая свеча)
(туалетная вода + мыло + масло для тела + кристаллы для ванны)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела + ароматическая свеча + брелок)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + лосьон после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + тушь)
(одеколон + парфюмерная вода)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода миниатюра + гель после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + дымка для волос + лосьон для тела)
(туалетная вода + крем для тела + помада)
(туалетная вода + гель для душа + шампунь + спрей для тела)
(парфюмерная вода миниатюра + тушь)
(туалетная вода + туалетная вода + лосьон после бритья)
(парфюмерная вода + спрей для тела + ароматный спрей для комнаты)
(гель для душа + спрей для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела + лосьон для тела)
(парфюмерная вода + парфюмерная вода миниатюра + гель для душа + лосьон для тела + парфюмерная дымка для тела)
Similar words: dangerous fun
Synonyms & Antonyms: not found
Examples: dangerous fun |
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|---|---|
| At first, the actors had fun with the pie fight assignment, but eventually the process grew wearisome and dangerous . |
Сначала актеры получали удовольствие от задания по борьбе с пирогом, но со временем процесс стал утомительным и опасным. |
| It’s dangerous to climb this mountain. |
|
| It’s a lot of fun to listen to music. |
|
| The party was fun. You should’ve come, too. |
|
| The party was really fun. |
|
| The play was a lot of fun. I wish you could’ve been there. |
|
| It’s fun to play baseball. |
|
| It’s dangerous to swim here. |
|
| Oh, a bit more fun than that. |
|
| Tom and Mary aren’t as fun as they used to be. |
|
| You don’t have to study all day. You should go out and have some fun. |
|
| Tom Jackson is considered to be one of the most dangerous men in Australia. |
|
| Later, after more evidence was available, he wrote: “I now believe that marijuana is the most dangerous drug we must contend with: 1. |
|
| Start with the notion that global warming is not only real, but dangerous . |
|
| May we all come up here as often as possible before Labor Day and spend the summer full of sun, fun, drinking, partying… |
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| Oh, it might be rather fun for her to reinvent herself as a great lady of the county and put us all in our proper place. |
|
| Did you come over here to make fun of my cooking? |
|
| Perhaps not as much fun as your Freudian analysis, but maybe you actually made a mistake. |
|
| Ions can be very dangerous to a cell because they tend to get violently involved in reactions with other molecules as they desperately seek to replace the electrons they have lost. |
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| The problem is, the burst of energy required makes it all pretty dangerous . |
|
| That sounds dangerous . |
|
| For young lord Dean they are soft… dangerous … and predictable. |
|
| You soldiers ready to get dangerous ? |
|
| Many view divination as harmless fun, but the Bible shows that fortune — tellers and wicked spirits go hand in hand. |
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| Statistically then, the most dangerous part of your trip will be the drive to and from the airport. |
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| I haven’t had so much fun since our first date. |
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| I just wanted to have fun, to be with my peers. |
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| But robotic weapons might be every bit as dangerous , because they will almost certainly be used, and they would also be corrosive to our democratic institutions. |
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| I like what I’m doing for work so every day is really fun. |
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| Since spiritism brings a person under the influence of the demons, resist all its practices regardless of how much fun, or how exciting, they may seem to be. |
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| I know this bug better than you,I know exactly how dangerous it is, okay? |
|
Well, I see nothing wrong with it. It is a rhetorical device known as ellipsis, which involves the removing of expected words for effect.
Why is it not only correct but actually good? Ward Farnsworth ascribes these traits to ellipsis:
- a. An ellipsis involves the audience in an utterance; the reader or listener fills in the missing language, consciously or not.
- b. Missing words sometimes are a small surprise. The result may be a moment of emphasis on whatever was omitted.
- c. The omission of words can create a sense of brevity, energy, and elegance.
- d. Often an ellipsis occurs because a later phrase borrows a word from an earlier one. The effect of this can be to tie two phrases together more snugly and strengthen the link between them.
I submit that
That looks like fun, but dangerous.
at least employs the effects described in (c) and (d) above, and probably (a) as well. And as the meaning is understood immediately by all but the slowest or most obstinate minds, there is no harm done to the sense of the communication. What else could «dangerous» possibly refer to but «That»?
Also, it’s much better than filling in the missing words:
That looks like fun, but looks dangerous.
or, because now fussiness has taken over, the left brain will cry for more words to be added to nail it all down even more:
That looks like fun, but it also looks dangerous.
Neither of these improves the original. One might say the latter slowly, using extra words to make sure someone (a child perhaps) got the meaning crystal clear, but in most cases such over-emphasis would not be necessary. Making something longer does not necessarily make it better. As Pascal once wrote to a friend, «I have made this letter longer than usual because I lack the time to make it shorter.»
The English language is, quite possibly, one of the strangest languages out there.
Contradicting rules, incredibly unique words, and confusing idioms are just a few reasons why.
Do you suffer from abibliophobia?
Do you bloviate and carry a bumbershoot with you while you lollygag?
Let’s find out in today’s blog that explores some of the craziest words in our living language.
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34 of the Zaniest, Craziest Words in the Dictionary (Anything Missing? Add It In the Comments!)
Shakespeare is known for creating some “crazy” words, but most of those words are now so common that we don’t notice. These words range from “hurry” to “zany” and in the 1400s they were quite strange.
Today, we are going to delve into some of the craziest words, many of which have been around about as long as some of Shakespeare’s “gibberish” and some from the early 1940s and 1950s. Some of these words are used regularly in many places around the English-speaking world, whereas other places haven’t even heard of them.
Let’s see which of these craziest words you already know and which ones are new to you:
1. Bumfuzzle. This is a simple term that refers to being confused, perplexed, or flustered or to cause confusion. You’ve probably heard your grandma or grandpa use this phrase, especially if they are from the East Coast or below the Mason-Dixon Line. This word is derived from the Old English dumfoozle.
2. Cattywampus. This is a term that you will find in the Midland and Southern United States. It is referring to something that is in disarray, that is askew, or something that isn’t directly across from something. For example, a post office might be cattywampus from the library. You might actually know this word by the terms catty-corner, kitty-corner, or catawampus.
3. Gardyloo. This is actually a Scottish term, but it sounds really nifty! The definition is a funny and gross one; this is what people living in Edinburgh shouted out their windows as a warning before dumping their slop buckets out of their windows. At least they gave a little bit of a warning to those below!
4. Taradiddle. This word references someone or something that is filled with pretentious nonsense or something that is a lie. A great example of this is that classic fisherman’s tale of how big the fish he caught was. Usually the fisherman is lying or at least exaggerating about the fish, especially if he (or she) didn’t keep the fish.
5. Snickersnee. While this word sounds like something funny or possibly cute, it is actually referring to a long, dangerous knife. It was first used in reference to cut-and-thrust fighting in the 1700s and is still occasionally used when referencing the knife, though it is becoming more and more obsolete.
6. Widdershins. This is another way to say something is moving counter-clockwise or something is moving in the wrong direction. It is a much more fun way to say counter-clockwise and is most likely something you heard one of your grandparents or great-grandparents say. Many people do still use it in many poems and newly published books.
7. Collywobbles. This refers to a weird feeling in your stomach or an overall bellyache. It is derived from the Latin phrase cholera morbus, meaning it came from the disease we all know as cholera. This is a word many people still use especially older individuals, and the background is quite dark! Many don’t realize the dark background much like many being unaware of the origins of “Ring around the Rosie.”
8. Gubbins. This is an object that has little or no value and is also referring to a gadget or device. It can also refer to odds and ends or rubbish and, oddly enough, can be used to describe a silly person. We don’t know about you, but it seems a little strange that a word describing something with little to no value also refers to someone who is silly.
9. Abibliophobia. Now this is a word that perfectly describes many people and you may be one! This refers to someone who is afraid of running out of things to read. We’re guessing that you are probably going to start using this word to describe yourself as you head out the door to the nearest Barnes and Noble or local bookshop.
10. Bumbershoot. Here is a fun word that most people know. This is referring to an umbrella and is something we have heard in many a Disney film or in many different books. It is quite fun to grab your umbrella and say in a fun voice, “I think I need my bumbershoot today!”
11. Lollygag. The origin of this word is unknown, but it first surfaced around 1868. The definition of “lollygag” is someone who is messing around or wasting time. It also refers to someone who is doing something that isn’t serious or useful. This could be a good word to use when procrastinating, “I’m just lollygagging.” Are you a lollygagger?
12. Flibbertigibbet. This is another fun word! This refers to someone who is silly and who talks incessantly. The first known usage of this word is the 15th century and used to be spelled flepergebet. This word also refers to a person who is flighty.
13. Malarkey. This refers to words that are insincere and talk that is particularly foolish. This is a word that we can thank the 1920s and 19030s for and it is still used by many people. It is a fun word to say, as well.
14. Pandiculation. This is what happens when you wake up in the morning and stretch. As you stretch, your muscles might go rigid for a short time, which can sometimes be uncomfortable. It also describes that wonderful, or terrible, combination of being extremely sleepy, stretching and yawning at the same time. Now, when this happens to you, you’ll know what to call it!
15. Sialoquent. Do you remember being the eager student in high school or college who sat on the front row? Do you remember how much the professor spit while talking? Well, this is what that action is called. This is such an eloquent word for such an uncomfortable front row sensation.
16. Wabbit. No, this isn’t referring to a wascally wabbit. It is a Scottish term for being exhausted. Next time you’re tired, try saying, “I’m pretty wabbit at the moment” and see just how many people look at you strange.
17. Snollygoster. This is something many people already call many politicians, but it happens to be a nicer sounding term. This refers to a politician who does or says things for their own personal advancement instead of following their own principles. Try saying this in your next political discussion and see people’s reaction.
18. Erinaceous. This is a strange one; it refers to something or someone who resembles a hedgehog. If someone ever says that you are looking quite erinaceous today, you know now to give them a penetrating, evil glare.
19. Bibble. You know those people in your favorite restaurant who drink and/or eat noisily? What they are doing is referred to as bibble.
20. Impignorate. How about using this word when you want to say that you’re pawning something? It is a much fancier term and quite a fun one at that. This phrase doesn’t only mean to pawn but also to mortgage something.
21. Nudiustertian. Have you ever wished that you had a word for the day before yesterday? This is that word! It might be a little bit more convoluted to say, but it sure is an interesting sounding word. This word is sure to confuse, and eventually astound, people. Now that you know this word, try teaching it to your friends!
22. Quire. You can always say “two dozen sheets of paper” or you can say “quire.” It means the same thing! Interesting, huh? There are quite a few single words for many phrases.
23. Ratoon. Don’t worry, this isn’t referring to a raccoon and rat mix breed or an ROUS (rodents of unusual size), it is, in fact, referring to that small shoot or growth that comes from the root of a plant. You will see a lot of these in the spring and summer as things are growing.
24. Yarborough. This refers to when you are playing a game of cards and the dealer deals a hand without any numbers above nine. This can really be unfortunate or great, depending on which game you are playing.
25. Xertz. You’re outside in the summer heat moving heavy furniture or other items, making you super thirsty. As soon as you’re able, you grab a tall glass of water, lemonade, or iced tea and gulp it down quickly and/or greedily, helping to quench your thirst and cool yourself down. When you do this, it is called xertz. This also refers to eating food quickly and/or greedily.
26. Zoanthropy. This is an interesting term! It refers to a person who has delusions that they are a form of animal or that they have changed into an animal.
27. Pauciloquent. If you are a person of few words, then this is the term for you. It refers to someone who doesn’t say much or who, when giving a speech, gives a very short one. This is a great way for you to tell people you are a person of few words, without having to say that whole long statement. Give this a try next time and see what happens.
28. Bloviate. This is the opposite of pauciloquent and refers to people who talk for a long period of time or who inflate their story to make themselves sound better. This also refers to someone whose words are empty and have no meaning.
29. Borborygm. You know that rumbling you sometimes get in your stomach? Well, this is one term for that sensation! It might be a little bit more difficult to say than saying, “I’m hungry,” though.
30. Brouhaha. This is a word we are sure many people have heard and it is still used a lot today. This refers to an uproar or big event. We guess you could say the latest sports team to win at something sure did cause a brouhaha!
31. Absquatulate. This refers to yourself or someone else leaving suddenly. It can also mean that someone has absconded with something, as well. It is more a form of slang, but it isn’t something you hear every day!
32. Comeuppance. This is definitely a word you probably heard your grandparents use at some point and it is used in many films set in the 1920s to the 1950s or 60s. This is a fun word and it should be used more than it is. It means that someone will get what they deserve or will “get their just deserts.”
33. Donnybrook. This is a fun little word for an uprising, a melee, or a riot. It can also refer to an argument. If you search Google for this particular term, you will not only find the definition but also learn that it is a place called Donnybrook, which is part of Dublin, Ireland. Very interesting!
34. Nincompoop. This is another word that we are sure you have heard at some point and you probably know the definition. This refers to someone who is silly, foolish, or just downright stupid. It was used regularly in the 1950s and 60s but is still quite a fun word to say!
In the End…
Isn’t the English language unique and interesting?
Many of these words are still in use but are used in different parts all across America. We have different terms and phrases for different things and it is pretty awesome to learn more about our language. It is also fun to learn how much it differs between Missouri and New York or California and Texas.