Yo, I remember "aglet".Queen Michael said:The most classic one's got to be "aglets." For those of you who don't know, its what you call the little hard plastic-feeling ends of your shoelaces.
Yo, I remember "aglet".Queen Michael said:The most classic one's got to be "aglets." For those of you who don't know, its what you call the little hard plastic-feeling ends of your shoelaces.
There is. It's basically just describing some of the local features in Welsh.AXimilao_Elodus said:Hmm...interesting that there isn't some kind of history or origin behind such an obnoxiously long word.
But I feel really bad for all of the locals when they have to file applications.
Interesting! What's more, it's a fortunate stroke of serendipity that someone actually had an answer to such an overwhelming pronunciation.Zykon TheLich said:There is. It's basically just describing some of the local features in Welsh.AXimilao_Elodus said:Hmm...interesting that there isn't some kind of history or origin behind such an obnoxiously long word.
But I feel really bad for all of the locals when they have to file applications.
"Parish [church] of [St.] Mary (Llanfair) [in] Hollow (pwll) of the White Hazel [township] (gwyn gyll) near (go ger) the rapid whirlpool (y chwyrn drobwll) [and] the parish [church] of [St.] Tysilio (Llantysilio) with a red cave ([a]g ogo[f] goch)."
It was originally just the bit I bolded, the lolcals* made up the new one in the 1860's as a publicity stunt.
*That was originally a typo, but I feel it fits somehow.
Not quite either, being English it's one of those half remembered things from school, but seeing as our school had an outdoor pursuits centre in the relatively nearby Cwm Penmachno, it was something we learnt more about than most would.AXimilao_Elodus said:Interesting! What's more, it's a fortunate stroke of serendipity that someone actually had an answer to such an overwhelming pronunciation.
Are you a lolcal (hehe...that does fit) by chance? Or was this something you researched?