Word 12 - Orifice
orifice
One entry found for orifice. Main Entry: or·i·ficePronunciation: 'or-&-f&s, 'är-
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin orificium, from Latin or-, os mouth + facere to make, do -- more at ORAL, DO
: an opening (as a vent, mouth, or hole) through which something may pass
- or·i·fi·cial /"or-&-'fi-sh&l, "är-/ adjective
I really don't think I need a sentence, do you? Oh wait, I know!
"There was no insertion of any odd objects into any specific oriface on that special night. I swear!" =P
posted by Anifanatic @ 4:07 PM
4 Comments:
Oh. That wasn't naughty AT ALL! *sarcasm*
*suckin on the back of her pen*....... oh what now ?
Dear Bad Critiq,
I came across this interesting post and I have to say that I must ask for some specific clarifications from you.
a) Could you explain what odd objects would those be?
b) And what specific orifice they are too, on that nite?
Appreciate your answers.
Your avid blog reader,
Vengelyne
Dear vengelyne,
Thank you for your concern, and we appreciate your interest, and we here at Bad Critiq Inc. would be glad to answer your questions.
a) The objects in question, are commonly regarded as 'food' and 'drink'. (For example, water, coffee, ramune, sprite, etc)
b) These objects, consumed with the orifice commonly referred to as the 'mouth'. (For example, Pocky, Hello Panda, cookies, sandwiches [bread, cheese, meat, mayonase, etc], soup, etc)
If you have any more questions, we will respond to you as quickly as possible.
Your avid blog poster,
Bad Critiq
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