|   
			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 >
		
		
		Techniques and methods in Language Teaching > "Word of the Day", Wednesday, 2nd Shift: Sgiomlaireached     
			
		 "Word of the Day", Wednesday, 2nd Shift: Sgiomlaireached 
		
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 ldthemagicman
 
   | 
						
							| "Word of the Day", Wednesday, 2nd Shift: Sgiomlaireached 
 |  
							| Once again, thank you! Today�s �Word of the Day� is:   Sgiomlaireached = SGIOMLAIREACHED   We have had several crazy suggestions, so far.  You can see previous entries, here:   Remember, NO DICTIONARIES, and NO INTERNET. We want witty, humourous or even silly definitions, please. The baton will be passed around the world to the person with the funniest description! The Winner will be announced after MIDNIGHT, Spanish time! Good Luck!   Les |  13 Oct 2010      
					
					 |  |  
			| 
 
					
					
					
				 
 |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 joserik
 
   | 
						
							| It is used when someone has so many aches that he/she can �t even pronounce the name of the illness well...  |  13 Oct 2010     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 moravc
 
   | 
						
							| " SGIOMLAIREACHED! " This is my father �s excalamation when he climbed up the high Romanian mountain - when he reached the top of the mountain, he was out of breath, you know...
 So the right sentence would be: "Sgiomla is reached!"
 
  By the way - " SGIOMLAIREACHED! " can be used as an exclamation with the meaning: "I have done it!"
 
 |  13 Oct 2010     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 almaz
 
   | 
						
							| At last! After all those fancy Greek and Latinate words, we �ve got the real language of Eden: the Gaelic, no less. 
 Sgiomlaireachd: pronounced scum-leerie, the word entered the English language via those highlanders who, over the centuries, migrated to Glasgow and carried on a mutual love-hate relationship with their lowland hosts. A gaelicised Lallans term, it refers to an attitude of wariness (being  �leery �) toward someone who purports to be your friend but in all likelihood would just as soon cut your throat and ransack your sporran (a  �scumbag �). 
 So, an adjective meaning  �suspicious of people who hang around railway stations �. |  13 Oct 2010     
					
                     |  |  
			|  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 Greek Professor
 
   | 
						
							| Geez.....   All i know is a liar reached something.... I �m so...  |  13 Oct 2010     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 lizsantiago
 
   | 
						
							| hey greek thats a watermark clipart your comment is going to be reported and removed  |  14 Oct 2010     
					
                     |  |  
	
	   |