A nursery rhyme title: "intery, mintery, cutery, corn". what does that mean? My kid ask me, I can't answer
964789
It could have some kind of real meaning, but it also might just be thrown together to just rhyme.
924051
Ok, I'm stumped if this is some sort of word play I cannot figure it out - would like to know the solution.\n\nIf this is a plea for help, contact your city or county for advice on child placement please. This is simply not a safe place for child placement.\n\nAnd if this is a joke - I'm concerned... wouldn't this fit better in /humor/tasteless? where it would fit into the, 'take my wife... Please!'.\n\nPeace,\n\n-dh
1115540
The answer is "language" but this person stated the riddle wrong. It suppose to go like this: \n\nThink of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two of them. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is.\n\nAnd what the riddle is asking is the 3rd word in 'The English language' which is language
67286
Not sure, but I wanted to share a cute name with you!!\n\nK9 to 5 !!
555549
Never heard it anytime since school but if something was good, we would say it was "Cudgey" and if it was *really* good we'd say it was "Cudgey Wudgey"\nSmiling just thinking about it.  Whatta cudgey feeling :)
170425
Ask Anette Funichello. That girl off of the mickey mouse club, she sang a song with that word in it. But i think it was supposed to be a cute word meaning to have fun.
722918
One word I learned that I think should be included in everyone's vocabulary is snickersnee. It means fighting or  sword. Plus, students really enjoy this word- it just sounds cool! Part of speech- n.
1187920
I'm Guadeloupean, French West Indian and I know this means "How are you?" or "What's up".\nIt litteraly means "What's going on?".\n;)
300143
A term of endearment for young children. AKA curtain climber, crumb crunchers, yard apes etc.
548278
Great with kids\nOnly myself\nReally perky\nIdeal friend\nLoveless\nAfter that college scholarship!\n\nIs that what you meant, or did you want our name?
38025
Can't find one word to rhyme with orange. I did find a site that gives some other ideas on that though. Look at rhyme in English.
927241
It could mean your corny like a corn dog. OR. It could mean he wants to stick his weiner in right into your buns??? If it felt like a sexual thing, that might have been what it meant... But, I am not sure, just ask them if you still speak with them.
616146
~April showers bring May flowers!~\n\nRoses are red, \nviolets are blue. \n(You fill in this part)\n(and this part as long as last word rhymes with blue)\n\nEXAMPLE:\nRoses are red, \nviolets are blue, \ni looked for flower slogans, \nAnd I found two
417630
this is the wrong riddle.  its something like, "Think of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two of them. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is."\n\nthe answer is "language," the third word in "the english language"
996562
Explaining to children about sex.\n\ngirl: Daddy, how are babies made?\nFather: Daddy plants a seed in mummys' tummy\ngirl: Does she swallow the seed?\nfather: Only if she wants a new dress......\n\n\n\nI take it you mean in the sense of explaining the basic facts about sex and reproduction to children?\n\nThe phrase the birds and the bees (sometimes further extended to birds, bees and butterflies) has been common in the language for at least the last couple of centuries to refer in a generalised way to the natural world (do journalists still refer dismissively to the natural-history column in their journals as “the birds-and-bees department”?). The alliteration has undoubtedly helped to make it a satisfactory formulaic expression.\n\nFumbling attempts to explain the facts of life to children often involved analogies with birds laying eggs and bees pollinating flowers. So it’s easy to see how the expression could have turned into a sarcastic reference to such attempts.\n\nIt’s so common these days as to be a cliché. To round off this explanation, I wanted to include a note to say how old it is. This is where I got stuck. You might be astonished to discover how few reference books even mention this phrase; not one of my extensive collection of works on euphemisms and suchlike expressions includes it. Because it’s so common in its literal sense, finding euphemistic instances in digital archives involves combing through masses of irrelevant material.\n\nIf you know your song lyrics, you may have in mind that mildly risqué Cole Porter number from 1928, Let’s Do It, which has the lines “Birds do it, bees do it / Even educated fleas do it / Let’s do it, let’s fall in love”. That’s certainly got the idea. However, the first explicit use of the phrase I know of is in a newspaper, the Freeport Journal Standard, dated 1939: “A Frenchman was born sophisticated: he knows about the birds and the bees. In consequence, French films are made on a basis of artistic understanding that does not hamper the story.” I might be out by a decade or two, or even a century or two, though my impression is that it’s relatively modern.
414968
IT MEANS VEGETABLES\nCOOL HUH!
656684
'I'm a sweet little birdie...' something, something, something.\nI hope this helps.