I'm looking for jargon like "can of corn" (baseball),etc. and then lines like "cooler than the other side of the pillow." It's nice to learn new phrases while working on creating my own.
210630
Hung out to dry = When a runner makes a break for the next base and is caught in a rundown.\n\nWent yard = A player hitting a home run.\n\nTexas leaguer = looping shallow fly that falls in between the infielder and outfielder.\n\nHot corner = 3rd base position because of the screaming liners and grounders hit in his direction.
401873
hahaha! So you'd rather play with words such as \nsquamous cells,\northopharyngeal\nnasogastric\nrheology\npolyethyleneglycol\nglycogenolysis\nglyconeogenesis...\n\ngood for you!!
276776
I dug up a pretty decent list of internet slang terms though Goggle. Enjoy!
290818
http://www.urbandictionary.com\n\n...and become an editor there.
497910
gag me with a spoon (ew)\nthats cold shot (way of saying thats BS)\ngroovy (cool)\ndo the wild thing (obvious)\ngrody (gross)\nhave a cow (get upset)\nillin' (something uncool)\nnot even (something you dont agree with)\ntubular (something cool)
190002
I would help but I would need to see what you're trying to rhyme first.  Here's a good rhyming site:  www.rhymezone.com
123592
Yea..I'm not sure what exactly you're looking for but here are a few general ideas.  my online teacher had an icebreaker called the con game where you had to think of a word starting with con and then make up a phrase.  For example, I am a person who just got out of jail and found the nearest entrance to a home and laid my lips upon it.  The word is conquistador (Con kissed a door).  Kind of lame, but cute.\n\nAlso, in a seminar I once took the teacher bought a book of top tens of everything (movies, music etc.) Then he'd say the category and in groups we tried had to guess 10 things on paper to match the list.  The one with the most won a prize.  It was really fun!
228885
Chambers' book of Idioms is a very good option\n\nOnline, this is a very good site you can check:\n\nhttp://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/\n\n\nGood luck!
172015
you could try the latin english dictionary
676428
Try making up your own word or go to http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/ or try http://www.merriam-webster.com/\n\nGood luck.
265217
http://flamingtext.com\ni used to use this before i started doing it myself.\npretty good site
309734
:) happy \n :( sad \n ;) winking \n :D big grin \n ;;) batting eyelashes \n >:D< big hug \n :-/ confused \n :x love struck \n :"> blushing \n :P tongue \n :-* kiss \n =(( broken heart \n :-O surprise \n X( angry \n :> smug \n B-) cool \n :-S worried \n #:-S whew! \n >:) devil \n :(( crying \n :)) laughing \n :| straight face \n /:) raised eyebrow \n =)) rolling on the floor \n O:) angel \n :-B nerd \n =; talk to the hand \n :-c call me - New! \n :)] on the phone - New! \n ~X( at wits' end - New! \n :-h wave - New! \n :-t time out - New! \n 8-> daydreaming - New! \n I-| sleepy \n 8-| rolling eyes \n L-) loser \n :-& sick \n :-$ don't tell anyone \n [-( not talking \n :O) clown \n 8-} silly \n <:-P party \n (:| yawn \n =P~ drooling \n :-? thinking \n #-o d'oh \n =D> applause \n :-SS nailbiting \n @-) hypnotized \n :^o liar \n :-w waiting \n :-< sigh \n >:P phbbbbt \n <):) cowboy\n:-?? I don't know - New! \n %-( not listening - New! \n :@) pig \n 3:-O cow \n :(|) monkey \n ~:> chicken \n @};- rose \n %%- good luck \n **== flag \n (~~) pumpkin \n ~O) coffee \n *-:) idea \n 8-X skull \n =:) bug \n >-) alien \n :-L frustrated \n [-O< praying \n $-) money eyes \n :-" whistling \n b-( feeling beat up \n :)>- peace sign \n [-X shame on you \n &#92;:D/ dancing \n >:/ bring it on \n ;)) hee hee \n :-@ chatterbox \n ^:)^ not worthy \n :-j oh go on \n (*) star \n o-> hiro \n o=> billy \n o-+ april \n (%) yin yang
416738
A few came up on my word finding software which turned out to be archaic or obsolete but acceptable for Scrabble!\n\nThere will be others such as comparative or superlative adjective forms or verb endings (-ed, -ing etc) which I have not listed in every possible case.\n\naw; ought abought bought fought mought nought rought sought brought thought wrought\n\nuff; anough chough clough enough enrough grough rough roughy roughie roughen shough slough(1) sloughy sough tough toughen tougher toughest toughly toughy toughie unrough\n\now; bough froughy plough drought dought\n\noff; cough coughed trough\n\noh: dough doughy though\n\nuh or oh; borough thorough\n\noo; slough (2) through throughout \n\nup; hiccough\n\nok or okh; lough hough brough
313593
http://www.edhelper.com/Word_Roots.htm
145453
A web-site about words--quite interesting\n\nhttp://www.startwright.com/words1.htm#Nymonyms
353436
http://www.dailygrammar.com/archive.shtml
661954
Try using a thesaurus with the key words of the definition. I would start with m-w.com (Merriam-Webster)