Verification Words, July Edition

I love those letter strings we have to enter to post comments on our bud’s blogs.  These are supposed to be random letter groups.  In fact, they are frequently words.  Sometimes those words are not in common usage, nevertheless, they are words.  Here are some that I have seen in the past month.

Anion – Did you see this on Jeopardy?  The correct response was, “What is a hydrogen molecule without its electron?” 

Bodaberi – This is the fruit of the Boda Tree.

Honess – What they call the gal who sharpens knives.

Lewtomb – Where Lew is buried.

Lomessen – Just down the road from Highmessen.

Mistin – What you say when the fallin rain is very light and seems to float in the air.

Tameta – With baken and letus makes a grate sandwitch.

As usually happens, there were some words that seem familiar, but I can’t recall what they mean and the dictionary is on the other side of the room.  Can you help me with these?  Please.

Datical –

Lefect –

Phause – 
 

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About Chuck

I am retired after a career in electronics and in publishing. Today, my wife of 50+ years, Sylvia, and I live in a house on a hill beside a dirt road in rural west Michigan. We enjoy living in this country environment where livestock and wild life out number the human population.

5 thoughts on “Verification Words, July Edition

  1. LOL!!!! You are hilarious! This post was really super funny. Thanks for sharing.

  2. I always get a big kick out of these posts. "Tameta" LOLOL!!!!

    Thanks for the laugh.

  3. Datical- referring to all terms and conditions which pertain to the sea of data on which we all now sail.

    Lefect- an anomaly that causes one to sit up and take notice instead of turning away as with a defect (as in L'efect)

    Phause- a very large phaucette (ette makes it diminutive of course)

  4. After reading your definition of "tameta" I am laughing too hard to think about helping you with any more definitions.

    wv here: slycleve. That was my Uncle Cleveland who was well known for his sneaky dealings.

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