Two Words, One Sentence

Oh, what a lovely word you have. Oh my, you have two lovely words. Which two words? Well, the decision is yours of course. 

The object of this game is to take any two words and and use them in a sentence.  However, you will not create a sentence from your words. Instead you will create a sentence using the two words that the person who commented above you offered. Then, and only then, do you leave two words for the next person.   

Sound fun? Of course it does. If it does not sound fun then you are not imagining fun words.
Please note that the words can be separated within the sentence but both words must be used in the same sentence.

Words for the first person playing:

yearning   octopus 

Oh, what a lovely word you have. Oh my, you have two lovely words. Which two words? Well, the decision is yours of course. 

The object of this game is to take any two words and and use them in a sentence.  However, you will not create a sentence from your words. Instead you will create a sentence using the two words that the person who commented above you offered. Then, and only then, do you leave two words for the next person.   

Sound fun? Of course it does. If it does not sound fun then you are not imagining fun words.
Please note that the words can be separated within the sentence but both words must be used in the same sentence.

Words for the first person playing:

yearning   octopus 

Oh, what a lovely word you have. Oh my, you have two lovely words. Which two words? Well, the decision is yours of course. 

The object of this game is to take any two words and and use them in a sentence.  However, you will not create a sentence from your words. Instead you will create a sentence using the two words that the person who commented above you offered. Then, and only then, do you leave two words for the next person.   

Sound fun? Of course it does. If it does not sound fun then you are not imagining fun words.
Please note that the words can be separated within the sentence but both words must be used in the same sentence.

Words for the first person playing:

yearning   octopus 

Oh, what a lovely word you have. Oh my, you have two lovely words. Which two words? Well, the decision is yours of course. 

The object of this game is to take any two words and and use them in a sentence.  However, you will not create a sentence from your words. Instead you will create a sentence using the two words that the person who commented above you offered. Then, and only then, do you leave two words for the next person.   

Sound fun? Of course it does. If it does not sound fun then you are not imagining fun words.
Please note that the words can be separated within the sentence but both words must be used in the same sentence.

Words for the first person playing:

yearning   octopus 

Oh, what a lovely word you have. Oh my, you have two lovely words. Which two words? Well, the decision is yours of course. 

The object of this game is to take any two words and and use them in a sentence.  However, you will not create a sentence from your words. Instead you will create a sentence using the two words that the person who commented above you offered. Then, and only then, do you leave two words for the next person.   

Sound fun? Of course it does. If it does not sound fun then you are not imagining fun words.
Please note that the words can be separated within the sentence but both words must be used in the same sentence.

Words for the first person playing:

yearning   octopus 

Comments

[kenju]

Ever since my neighbors took me to a restaurant where we had calamari, I have been yearning for another bite of octopus!

filet foreboding

[rosemary]

That familiar fish bone foreboding came over me as the waiter placed the swordfish filet in front of me.

rancid turpentine

[Mr. Althouse]

George washed down his rancid sandwich with a long cool drink of turpentine.

Introverted cheesecake

[Marisa]

Desmona was a very introverted lady, so much so she ended up eating all the cheesecake herself.

Absorbent - adhesive

[Jennie]

These new-fangled feminin-
Nah, um
She turned off the television after so many commercials about absorbent, adhesive and miraculous products.

menu tractor

[Keith]

I pulled the tractor up to the drive in window and ordered a triple burger from the menu, thus winning the bet with Junior that they would serve me.

fuse, stranded

[Chrysalis]

The fuse blew and she was stranded in the dining room holding hot lasagne.

champagne supernova

[Pearl]

The comparison to a supernova and the spew from a popped champagne bottle under fireworks both seemed to suggest a cliche of kisses yet Roger was proud that he could articulate any words after that spit exchange.

dewclaw celibacy

[Janet]

That dang dewclaw on Max's front paw ensured his celibacy!

mandala nailclippers

[Roxette]

The process of creating a mandala can be a reflective journey of meditation that accesses the deeper truer part of oneself, and so can cutting your toenails, can someone pass me the nailclippers?

delectable busker

[Mamacita]

Yummm, that juggling singer on the street corner was a very delectable busker. . . .

perpendicular, sparkling

[Bev]

I had to hang perpendicular from the tower so I could see the sun sparkling on the waterfall.

firehose tribble

[kenju]

Bev, according to Merriam-Webster, tribble is not a word. I do know someone with that as a last name however, so I will use it like that.

Mrs. Tribble asked the fireman to demonstrate the firehose to her third grade class.

pectoral saccharin

[Bev]

(a tribble is a small furry creature that was featured on the most popular Star Trek episode)

[Keith]

The FDA had announced that overuse of saccharin could interfere with the development of the pectoral but Spock often found the FDA to be illogical and ignored it.

beneath, court

[Used*to*be*me]

Beneath the Judge's robe was a secret no person in the Court wanted to hear!

Billing, Lizard