Russell,
I've been putting together a list of Clerihew variations, phonetic inventions, transcription errors and just plain misspellings. Here's what I've found so far:
Clerihew, Clerchem, Clercher, Clerchew, Clerihen, Clerihow, Clerihue, Clerehew, Clerchar, Clershew, Clerihan, Cleribew, Clerchen, Clerikew, Clarihue, Clirihue, Clearhugh, Clerishaw
I think that's 18 of them. I may have missed one or two.
Carol
Wildcards work!!! Two mysteries solved.
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speleobat2
- Posts: 1646
- Joined: Tue Apr 03, 2007 3:14 pm
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Clerihew variations!
Looking for: Clerihew, Longmuir/Longmore, Chalmers, Milne, Barclay in Newhills,
Munro, Cadenhead, Raitt, Ririe/Reary
Munro, Cadenhead, Raitt, Ririe/Reary
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Russell
- Posts: 2559
- Joined: Sat Dec 24, 2005 5:59 pm
- Location: Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire
That's some collection Carol
My Lapraik line started out as Leckprivick and changed through many possible and impossible variants to Lapraik so you have had my full sympathy all down the line.
Cl* may be the only possible common search entry but every Clark on the planet would be added to your list
You will corner the Clerihew market shortly
Russell
My Lapraik line started out as Leckprivick and changed through many possible and impossible variants to Lapraik so you have had my full sympathy all down the line.
Cl* may be the only possible common search entry but every Clark on the planet would be added to your list
You will corner the Clerihew market shortly
Russell
Working on: Oman, Brock, Miller/Millar, in Caithness.
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny
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Thrall
- Posts: 388
- Joined: Fri Aug 26, 2005 4:34 pm
- Location: Reykjavík
Re: Wildcards work!!! Two mysteries solved.
How about Estonian, David? Could be wrong, but I thought there was enough in common for Finns and Estonians to be able to make a certain amount of verbal contact?DavidWW wrote: Ach, Finnish is easy, just understand that there's no connection with any other European language except a very distant, - 2,000 years ago, - common Finno-Ugric derivation with Hungarian.
I´m not lessening the complexities of Finnish; my daughter could make herself understood after living a few months there, but resorted to Swedish when possible.
Kippis!.......................
Thrall