Welcome to
ESL Printables, the website where English Language teachers exchange resources: worksheets, lesson plans,  activities, etc.
Our collection is growing every day with the help of many teachers. If you want to download you have to send your own contributions.

 


 

 

 

ESL Forum:

Techniques and methods in Language Teaching

Games, activities and teaching ideas

Grammar and Linguistics

Teaching material

Concerning worksheets

Concerning powerpoints

Concerning online exercises

Make suggestions, report errors

Ask for help

Message board

 

ESL forum > Message board > WOD continued    

WOD continued



edrodmedina
United States

WOD continued
 
Thank you Didarka for choosing me to continue the game. The new word is: BLATTEROON. Let �s see what interesting daffynitions you can come up with for this interesting sounding word. Give it your best shot. Good luck everyone!!!! Ed For the entries so far follow the link: http://www.eslprintables.com/forum/topic.asp?id=29456  

18 Jul 2011      





valentinaper
Greece

I really enjoyed some members � daffynitions, so (according to Ed) I am now to provide another one myself. Tongue
 
BLATTEROON is a kind of sharp blade used by doctors in Cameroon in order to perform a circumcision.

19 Jul 2011     



misseleonora
Argentina

Blatteroon is the battle we late battled this afternoon for getting the best dayffynition.

19 Jul 2011     



PhilipR
Thailand

Blatteroon: geriatric geezer way past retirement age clinging to power through intimidation, manipulation and bribery. (etymology: derived from Sepp Blatter, current FIFA president).

E.g. Rupert Murdoch is a real blatteroon.

19 Jul 2011     



douglas
United States

Good one Philip!  Clap
 
I think FIFA is The Evil Empire, so "Sepp" must be the Evil Emperor
 
 

19 Jul 2011     



edrodmedina
United States

The polls are closed.
After reading some great daffynitions the person I chose to continue the game is Sipnney �s happy bag: A blatteroon is a kind of cake used in traditional celebrations on some of the Scottish islands and a couple of the English isles to the West. It �s a kind of sweet haggis made from oats, apple and honey. The origin of the word is debatable among linguists as to weather its introduction into the language comes from Scots Gaelic or Old Norse. As such, the Scots and English have battled over ownership of the word for centuries. Many now agree that the word is a combination of both language trees. The Old Norse word "blutder" meaning bag and the old Gaelic word "roon" means happiness.
 
So Spinney please continue our game by posting your WOD. Ed

19 Jul 2011