You think so?




















PORCUPINE!

Alpine Mountains.

Lupine!

(This comment was modified on Aug 20, 2008 07:30 AM)

Pineal gland,i should give this to the bloody scarecrow.

Su-pine.

Lazy cow.

i`m starting to flag a bit now....

Pinewood Studios..

I've still got a few left...

chopine

(you may have to look that up)

How many centuries have you lived through?

how many centuries has bamber lived through i hear you ask.i may be able to help with this as i know bamber does not like to talk about his age(it`s a wizard thing)well as legend has it he came to Britain and lived in a cave in Tintagel in the fifth century.yes old bamber is getting on a bit.

I take it your not refering to the fourth principal part of Latin verbs.(This comment should of attached to supine)

(This comment was modified on Aug 21, 2008 07:26 AM)

No, nothing to do with the accusative and the dative-ablative.

If you think it would help...

Vespine.

Yep, I think that's where Vespa scooters got their name.

BIFF!

*10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 YES KONIFURS OUT!
bamber wins by a knockout*

i get you one of these day you darned pesky wizard.

Named after the noise they make I take it.

That was my interpretation.

its gets its name from here

[edit] The name Vespa
The first prototype was given the initials MP5 and baptized "Paperino," the Italian name for Donald Duck, a nick-name given to it by the workers because of the strange shape it had. Enrico Piaggio did not like the design and asked D'Ascanio to redesign it - which he did with a more aeronautical-derived aerodynamic look.[3]

When the second prototype called MP6, was shown to Enrico Piaggio and he heard the buzzing sound of the engine he exclaimed: "Sembra una vespa!" ("It resembles a wasp!") The name stuck.[4]

Vespa is both Latin and Italian for wasp—derived from both the high-pitched noise of the two-stroke engine, and adopted as a name for the vehicle in reference to its body shape: the thicker rear part connected to the front part by a narrow waist, and the steering rod resembled antennae.

Ape (pronounced Ah-pay), is Italian for bee. This was the three-wheeled variant used for commercial purposes, including the popular auto rickshaw.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vespa

SHUT UP WIZARD! *goes in huff and nurses black eye*

Huff?? Is that some kind of horsedrawn carriage?

some kind of rhyme i think! ill huff and ill puff!!