@firefly,
ENERGETIC
Enid's new escort recently got Elsie to INVEIGLE consummation.
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Quote:Just what is the meaning of NESHGRATE-FELL, spendi? Could we try to stick to the words of some recognizable language?
I was seeking an image for a wild, blasted heath or moor. In England "nesh" means very cold and inclement weather, "grate" as in being scraped over sharp implements and a "fell" is a barren slope on a mountain and symbolises Oscar's fall. The idea being to impress upon the reader how startled Oscar must have been to have ended up wandering around in a place with such an evil reputation and to imply, according to the general theme of this game, that a female person had caused the tormentation of it.
The question is being asked by a concerned friend or a professional counsellor of Oscar's regular squeeze who had sought the advice because of the state in which Oscar returned, shivering, chattering incoherently and caked in frozen mud, after being missing for two days. The inflection of the question, which is easy after a bit of practice at leaning forward concernedly, is ironic because the person asking it knows full well the cause but is loathe to mention it in view of the distressing implications regarding the character of the aforementioned person of the first part.
An exercise in the compression of language