Jump to content

Change A Letter ( + 1 )


tijnebijn

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 8.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

strim

is banter frowned upon in these parts, I'm new around here . . . . ? :D

JxP

:o strim does not exist in my vocabulary , sorry .

The chain got broken , so we should go along with the last word which was strum .

When you can't create a new word when changing a letter , you should wait for another

poster to do so or think harder ! :D

TRUMP

Edited by tijnebijn
Link to comment
Share on other sites

What does strim mean?

trims

It is what one does with a strimmer, strim . . . .

"Strimmer" is correctly a tradename, but it has slid into British English use as a genericized trademark and spawned a back-formed verb "to strim" = "to use a string trimmer on".

prone (from prune)

or

troup (from trump)

JxP!!

Edited by JuniorExPat
Link to comment
Share on other sites

troup (from trump)

JxP!!

I looked for troup in the dictionary but couldn't find it,

what does troup mean?

I found troop and troupe but not troup.

Edited by pampal
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Don't want to be rude guys but post no 485 , changed 2 letters ! :D

so we must try to keep it fair but shit happens :o .

turps ( from trump )

or

legal ( from regal )

Edited by tijnebijn
Link to comment
Share on other sites

strim

is banter frowned upon in these parts, I'm new around here . . . . ? :D

JxP

:o strim does not exist in my vocabulary , sorry .

The chain got broken , so we should go along with the last word which was strum .

When you can't create a new word when changing a letter , you should wait for another

poster to do so or think harder ! :D

TRUMP

"STRIM" to strim, to use a strimmer, also known as a "whipper snipper" in Aus. But in the UK a strimmer is used to go round the border of the garden where one "strims" the bits you can't get at with lawn mower.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"STRIM" to strim, to use a strimmer, also known as a "whipper snipper" in Aus. But in the UK a strimmer is used to go round the border of the garden where one "strims" the bits you can't get at with lawn mower.

I google'd strim and couldn't find anything, can you provide any links for strim.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

troup (from trump)

JxP!!

I looked for troup in the dictionary but couldn't find it,

what does troup mean?

I found troop and troupe but not troup.

You are correct, my bad, I'll get my coat. :o

JxP

No need to get your coat, I am merely trying to establish the definition of words that are unfamiliar to me. :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

strim

is banter frowned upon in these parts, I'm new around here . . . . ? :D

JxP

:o strim does not exist in my vocabulary , sorry .

The chain got broken , so we should go along with the last word which was strum .

When you can't create a new word when changing a letter , you should wait for another

poster to do so or think harder ! :D

TRUMP

"STRIM" to strim, to use a strimmer, also known as a "whipper snipper" in Aus. But in the UK a strimmer is used to go round the border of the garden where one "strims" the bits you can't get at with lawn mower.

Also known as a weed whacker to the Boston Tea Party crowd.

There's a link to and a quote from Wikipedia in my reply to the initial challenge, not the most reliable or definitive of resources but it at least shows I'm not the only one that uses strim as a verb.

JxP :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.








×
×
  • Create New...