WREAK

[Slava]

I don't think it is a different word is it? I just yesterday heard someone refer to skunk smell as 'wreaking". We live near a creak and some woods.

That's "reeking," which means stinking.

No, I think it means he lives near a creak and some woulds.

[Audiendus]

No, I think it means he lives near a creak and some woulds.

The sort of place where you get sickamores and hoarse chestnuts. You can stay there all weak. Some would.

Or you can wade through the dense reads and admire the corny plots, then roam among the rich prayery pastors beyond.

[bamaboy56]

Gould won, Audiendus! It's ben a wile sense I herd ore red sumthing like this. Is it aknee one-der whigh English is sew hard?

[Slava]

Know oneder wee cant reed.

[LukeJavan8]

I don't think it is a different word is it? I just yesterday heard someone refer to skunk smell as 'wreaking". We live near a creak and some woods.

That's "reeking," which means stinking.

No, I think it means he lives near a creak and some woulds.

U guys gots it. I donna no wut use do'in, but I's enjoyin it.
Yeah - crick and woods, skunks and hollers and all thet stuffs.

[Philip Hudson]

Halloween gives occasion to mention two amazing Homophones. Some farmers plant corn (Indian corn) in a maze to be explored by Halloween merry makers. In most of the world, maize is the name given to Indian corn. Thus the farmer has created a maize maze.

[Slava]

And if it's a great one, it would be an amazing maize maze.

[MTC]

Stop! Stop! You are reeking havoc with words like a bull in a perfume shop.

[Philip Hudson]

MTC: I like humor, and your last post is more than just funny, it is hilarious. You have managed a malapropism and a ruptured idiom in the same sentence. I was thinking of expanding on Slava's last post but it will take some doing to top either of you.

[MTC]

Thank you, Philip.