A brief history of Saugerties going back to April 27, 1677, when New York's Governor Andros signed an agreement with the Esopus Indian Kaelcop, Chief of the Amorgarickakan Family, to purchase the land which is now Saugerties. The price was a blanket, a piece of cloth, a shirt, a loaf of bread, and some coarse fiber. Since then we have come a long way!!!
Saugerties has become a quaint community located between the majestic Catskill Mountains and the scenic Hudson River. Just ninety miles north of New York City and forty miles south of Albany, it is known to many as the "Festival Town" with a hometown feeling you immediately sense.
Of all the 100,000 plus words in the English language FEEKING is a member of a rare class of words called FAMILUMS. A FAMILIUM is a word that is exclusive to a specific family group. It is commonly used within that family and may or may not be understood by non-family members.
In this case FEEKING is unique to the Lore family, of which the film noir actor Peter Lore is it's most recognizable member.
A cave or cavern dweller from certain parts of the Pacific Nortwest. Drowfs come out only in the very early morning hours. They are a relative of the genus Biggus Footus. No one has actually seen a Drowf in close proximity, but nonetheless, they are quite real.
cunningfilia
Bavvy, I really think you should consider making this a weekly game. A word could be chosen on a certain day (to be designated), entries/definitions submitted by contestants, members vote, votes are tallied by the winner from the previous contest, winner is announced, etc., etc. What do you think?
The guy in the bathroom at a ritzy restaurant who makes sure that you have everything you need - also known as a bathroom attendant. You have to tip him even if you feel a little weird about a guy in a tuxedo talking to you while you are burning a log.
A photosensitive life-sized inanimate model - used to display clothes often in a retail store. Unlike other mannequins, these turn dark after the lights have been turned out at closing time.
A brief period in history when the baseball gods smiled favorably on the Red Sox at Fenway Park. Although a rare occurrence, it is still far more likely to occur than the windy city version of Wrigphased.