Boneyards
From Plastic Tub
(Difference between revisions)
| Revision as of 00:15, 11 Feb 2005 Adkins (Talk | contribs) des ← Go to previous diff |
Revision as of 22:15, 21 Mar 2005 Adkins (Talk | contribs) Usage Go to next diff → |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| == Usage == | == Usage == | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| - | [[Steven Vogeler]]'s [[Associationalist Composition No.1]] feautures a [[passage]] referred to as ''brought up in a boneyard." | + | [[Steven Vogeler]]'s [[Associationalist Composition No.1]] feautures a [[passage]] referred to as ''brought up in a boneyard.'' |
| == Desiderata == | == Desiderata == | ||
| :A short-story by [[Alfred Bester]], ''By Leaps and Bounds,'' features a character named Winthrop Boneyard who can teleport himself for a maximum distance of 3.14 "neo-meters." | :A short-story by [[Alfred Bester]], ''By Leaps and Bounds,'' features a character named Winthrop Boneyard who can teleport himself for a maximum distance of 3.14 "neo-meters." | ||
Revision as of 22:15, 21 Mar 2005
boneyard n. 1. A cemetery; or quite literally, a yard of bones. 2. A hospital or nursing home. 3. A school. 4. A strip mall or apartment complex; a neighborhood. 5. A human being. 6. A type of sailor's knot originating in Nova Scotia.
Usage
Steven Vogeler's Associationalist Composition No.1 feautures a passage referred to as brought up in a boneyard.
Desiderata
- A short-story by Alfred Bester, By Leaps and Bounds, features a character named Winthrop Boneyard who can teleport himself for a maximum distance of 3.14 "neo-meters."
