Old Weather Forum

and (+k)

hawkers

of whatever you're looking for

Do not pity the (+a)

hapless

psycho who's sploshed with posh shop hyssop.

Or how 'bout

Ambergate

which used to be called Toadmoor. No castles there, but it is within the Derwent Valley Mills UNESCO World Heritage site, and is notable for its railway heritage and telephone exchange.

If they are psycho, just whack them with some (c for s)

hyssop.

Does the walking trip include

Meldon?

Meldon is a village in Northumberland, England. It lies to the west of Morpeth. The population of Meldon as taken at the 2001 Census was 162, increasing to 242 at the 2011 Census.

I think I'd rather see colossi than (i for m)

molochs.

According to https://great-castles.com/dunstanburghghost.html there are a couple of ghosts here: Thomas Plantagenet, Margaret of Anjou, and Sir Guy the Seeker. And here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Crh6N6FyE4 you can find out something about the castle's architecture (and includes a ghost story).

I'm glad someone found a dd word. I couldn't find any welsh du words or places, instead I offer

Dustanburgh

Castle. a 14th-century fortification on the coast of Northumberland in northern England, between the villages of Craster and Embleton.

sounds like some folks may be taking in some of that weed that's now legal. But if you mix in the the wrong weed folks could suffer from (i for o)

locoisms

(if folk are livestock that is)

If you swap i for o you could have those

lissome

moles come live in your missile silo/obelisk.

Do the welsh have an analogous cheerio? "The toast of cheers, had been around well before then and it was a common custom, when somebody was leaving on a long trip to share a libation with them to toast them on their way. The toast being given being cheers. This was known as cheering off, which...

Is moleskin (n for s)

mosslike?

Language revival is the attempt to re-introduce an extinct language in everyday use by a new generation of native speakers. The optimistic

neologism

"sleeping beauty languages" has been used to express such a hope,though scholars usually refer to such languages as dormant.

or have a (t for k)

sinkhole

pop open under them.

Nope, they don't want to risk getting hit by a (m for h)

hailstone.

The only known use of the noun ryghtmathy is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's only evidence for ryghtmathy is from around 1450, in the writing of John Lydgate, poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. I wonder if the poet Douglas Hyde was inspired at all by Lydgate, or included seals in any ...

Do you think Captain Atom or Superman (+l)

solmizate?

[Sometimes I do when I'm walking in the park and want to see how rusty my singing has gotten - pretty bad actually.]

whereas most seals live in large

social

groups called colonies, they don't have close relationships and are usually

solitary

hunters.

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/blog/seal-fact-sheet/

[take your pick]

Which superhero (or villain) is it that has the power to (s for z)

atomize?

Could Superman's cape protect him?

I wonder if Superman has had any adventures involving (+e)

antimeres

[There was a Star Trek episode of two men bilaterally half black, half white, on opposite sides. Could that be an example of antimeres?]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let_That_ ... attlefield