Why "lukewarm"?? Why not "john-warm" or anything else?
148425
Lukewarm, meaning 'moderately warm; tepid' is another of those words that is either rather simple or somewhat complicated to explain, depending on how thorough one prefers one's etymological analysis.\n\nThe simple explanation is that lukewarm, which first appears in English in the late fourteenth century, is formed from Middle English luke, which itself means 'lukewarm; tepid', and warm.\n\nOnce we get to luke it begins to get a bit hairy. This word is often connected to lew, or in Old English hléowe 'tepid', but the alteration with the added -k- cannot be readily explained. However, there are various forms equivalent to luke in other Germanic languages, such as Low German lúk and Modern Dutch leuk, both also meaning 'lukewarm; tepid'.\n\nSkipping the mumbo-jumbo, it thus seems likely that these words stem from an original Indo-European base meaning 'warm', which developed one way into the luke forms and another way into the lew forms. Related words probably include calorie, cauldron, and scald, all from Latin roots.
852243
Could it be that they're using Eng (US) rather than Eng (UK)?  Being a Brit, I'd write "misspelt" rather than "misspelled" - but this wouldn't be incorrect.  I think we all have our favourite (favorite?) hates in written English, but we mustn't let this affect our blood pressure!
230271
"Refloor matted"?  "Delate"?  "Spywere"?  "Useing"?  "Amnd"?  "Re install"?\n\nI'm frightened to even start in on your utter lack of punctuation (save question marks).\n\nFirst, become literate, then work on your computer.
585607
Super cali fragilistic expiali docious.\n\n(I broke it up so all the letters would show.)  This is correct.
1137168
hot - eeeeooooooowwwwwwwwwwwww\ncold - brrrrrrrrrrrrr
970665
NOTHING came up for one word from your scambled letters.  \nSo then I tried two words and these came up.\ndower juntos\ndowers junto\ndown jouster\ndowner joust\ndowser junto\ndrowse junto\njet wondrous\njews orotund\njo undertows\njots rewound\njoust downer\njoust wonder\njousted worn\njouster down\njow roundest\njow tonsured\njow unsorted\njunto dowers\njunto dowser\njunto drowse\njuntos dower\njuntos rowed\norotund jews\nrewound jots\nroundest jow\nrowed juntos\ntonsured jow\nundertows jo\nunsorted jow\nwonder joust\nwondrous jet\nworn jousted
1032283
No. I would call that "cooler warming".
813912
I prefer Andy & Leah.  It just rolls of the tongue easier.  While I am not a traditionalist, I tend to put the man's name first when talking about a couple.
888298
Sorry, I just don't know, but had to answer because I just love the name.  Isn't this a beautiful name?  Say it.  It sounds really nice.
960875
I think the word is "waning", Sir.\n\nPolitical Correctness is getting to be a pain, though.\n\nHave a nice day.
348097
I think it's one of those "AIR BART" kind of play on words. Just like it was cool to say AIR BART in the 90s, who knows, maybe it's cool to say AIR JESUS now?!
263428
Very well put.\n\nIt is true that in America secularizm has crept into the church an we're no longer holding fast to the teaching of Christ. Jesus said concerning these people, "I know your deeds, and you are neither cold nor hot, I wish you were either one or the other! So, because you are lukewarm - neither hot nor cold- I am about to spit you out from my mouth." (Revelation 3:15, 16)\n\nKeep praying for revival, keep praying.
974054
No, not that..just random ?\n\n Ciao...John-John.-
230184
Sounds cold but have a good time:\nhttp://www.surfline.com/travel/surfmaps/surfmap.cfm?id=37
1112272
I would have worded this joke, "Would an underperforming seismologist be on shaky groun in his field?"\n\nIts funnier that way and makes more sense.  Otherwise you could just ask "Is a seismologist on shaky ground?" because without the "in his field" the underperforming has no meaning.
438393
Flammable, inflammable...\n\nEnglish is just weird.
1052531
The boga would be cool.\n\nHere's a joke for you... what's the body temperature of your average taun taun?\nLuke-warm!