Tuesday’s Wandering Thought

After the server walked away, he turned to his partner. “Did you notice that she has glitter on her eyes?”

His partner’s expression widened in shock. “She has blood on her face?”

The shock was now his. “No, not blood, glitter. GLITTER.”

But he kept wondering, did he say blood? He thought he said glitter. Yes, he had to wonder.

Floofbassador

Floofbassador (floofinition) – An animal who acts as an emissary or envoy of other animals.

In use: “A small kitty found in the backyard was fed. Little did the family knew the little one, which they called Spartacus, was an floofbassador, but the next day, a mama cat was there for food, along with three other little ones.”

Worth Noodling Over

He read that male giraffes will butt female giraffes in their bladder until they urinate. The male will then taste the female’s urine to see if she’s ovulating.

Imagining how all that might have worked if humans had followed a similar course, he decided that he was glad that humans did not.

Sunday’s Wandering Thought

Reading an article online, he encountered an asterisk at the end of a sentence and scoured the rest of the page for why the asterisk was there. None was found.

He shook his head in disappointment, muttering something about the shortcomings in life being found in unexplained asterisks.

Gumbyfloof

Gumbyfloof (floofinition) – Animal who stretches, curls up, or generally contorts itself in unusual positions.

In use: “Little black Crystal was a true gumbyfloof, tucking her head under in ridiculous positions when she was sleeping, and managing to twist and coil her way into weird places all over the house. Predicting where she might be found needed a true seer.”

Antefloofent

Antefloofent (floofinition) – An event or action which precipitates an animal’s activity.

In use: “In many households, the antefloofent for animals interrupting their naps is the some sound, smell, sight, or thought that food is being opened, eaten, or contemplated.”

Flooftense

Flooftense (floofinition) Behavior done by a floof or to a floof to fool others.

In use: “The dog quickly learned that if he looked surprised and stared at the window, the others would look to see what he was looking at, enabling him to steal seats, blankets, pillows, and food under this flooftense.”

Thursday’s Wandering Thought

He and his friends met for beers and conversation. As they raised glasses and clinked them against one another, he said, “I just learned that the reason people originally clinked glasses like that was because the sound was supposed to drive evil spirits away.”

“Really?” Another asked.

“Yes, apparently the Gods didn’t like people to have fun outside of celebrations of Gods, and would send evil spirits and demons or minions or something after them to stop them from having fun.”

“Huh,” several said.

“Yes,” he continued, “and I just learned that when I made it up.”

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