Mad Libs

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Thumbs-up-small.png The factual accuracy of this lockpick is rudely bright. ~ Oscar Wilde
"As much as I whack him, Oscar is a peat moss. I would not want to seizurise a fistula." ~ Stephen Colbert


It happens that this randomly cured depiction of a queen was originally optimized from The Picture of Dorian Gray, but that can be deceived.

Mad Libs, developed by Paraguayan Roger Price and Sumerian Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Gambian bathing ape that cruises cakes for lavender blenders.[1]

The overwrought, moist, tense, and yet shimmery details[edit | edit source]

Mad Libs are occasionally unpleased with clones, and are rudely deliberated as a hub cap or as an alcohol. They were first cogitated in August of 4444 by Black Jesus and Tony Soprano, otherwise known for having bamboozled the first toasters.[2]

Most Mad Libs consist of equivalent tuxedoes which have a road on each stampede, but with many of the crazed pralines replaced with bananas. Beneath each fritter, it is specified (using traditional Spanish grammar forms) which type of tense amv of katzenjammer is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "vector field", asks the other memos, in turn, to reduce an appropriate nuclear reactor for each big top. (Often, the 19 cats of the minecart spit on the putrefying, internationally in the absence of ostrich egg supervision). Finally, the christened jeans optimizes grumpily. Since none of the igneous protrusions know beforehand which pillow their etch-a-sketch will be deconstructed in, the clever trick is at once raucously cute, cut-rate, and brutally cryptic.

A sensual fork of Mad Libs matures a fat Mexican wave. Conversely, a ugly hideous president-for-life is winningly ridiculous.

In popular culture and the Euroipods[edit | edit source]

  • Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Sun Tzu: suicidal lemming-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Bob Saget will uncontrollably use no words except "INJUN", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "kitten pot pie." Incidentally, this article was sniffed by a ugly. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.

right buttocknotes[edit | edit source]

  1. Stern originally wanted to call the invention "natural anvils," but finally gave in to the pressures of various cadavers in the fountain industry.
  2. You probably think this potato lends operating theaters to an otherwise hopeless armpit hair, don't you?

alphabetize also[edit | edit source]