Note: There is more than one definition of stump.
This is one of them:
I am stumped as to why Jon Farleigh is looking at me this way. hehe
And here is another:
All that's left of the dying oak tree across the street. Sad.
And, yet, another:
Synonyms: nub, Roxi's extra fine booty*
Have a fine Wednesday, y'all!
Tune in next time when I rhyme "hump" with...??? ☺
*Cardigan Corgis also have extra fine booties, it's just that the Pembrokes' buns aren't as obstructed by poofy tails.
Trivia extra: For bragging rights, who can name the 75-year-old classic film, in which one of the stars (mis)quotes the Pythagorean theorem? And, who says it?
Trivia extra: For bragging rights, who can name the 75-year-old classic film, in which one of the stars (mis)quotes the Pythagorean theorem? And, who says it?
LOL stump ... that is my tail (nothing to do with my peeps she wish it was still there) big sigh. Looking forward to next weeks'. Have a wonderful Wednesday.
ReplyDeleteBest wishes Molly
My first dog, Molly (her name was Molly, too), had a stump (but she was a lab/hound mix and shouldn't have). Always wished she'd had one, too.
DeleteCute! (It's the Wizard of Oz, yes?)
ReplyDeleteAnd Cardis do have extra fine booties, but no stumps! Can't wait to see what next week's word will be. (If I was you, I'd have stretched those homonyms out to 3 different posts!)
Yes, 'twas the Scarecrow. :) Nice!
DeleteI didn't even think about stretching it out; when I run completely out of ideas/ "ump" words, I'm gonna have to move on to a different day, or something!
Wizard of Oz. Scarecrow demonstrating that he actually does have a brain. (Just not a brain for geometry.)
ReplyDeleteJust one of the several reasons why I like you, Ron. :)
DeleteIt may be better mom doesn't know what you are thinking.
ReplyDeleteLily
Well, you've totally got me stumped with the question... I have no idea!
ReplyDelete