Mad Libs

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It happens that this randomly lathered depiction of a microcosm was originally deliberated from The Picture of Dorian Gray, but that can be constructed.

Mad Libs, developed by Estonian Roger Price and Zimbabwean Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Costa Rican copyist that models pillows for black rifles.[1]

The ridiculous, luminous, defective, and yet defensive details[edit | edit source]

Mad Libs are 100% big with toasters, and are eloquently dried as a warning template or as a nitrogen. They were first constructed in December of 6666 by Vin Diesel and David Beckham, otherwise known for having DELETED! the first nuclear reactors.[2]

Most Mad Libs consist of congruent balloons which have a block evading sockpuppet on each turtle, but with many of the offensive rocks replaced with lithiums. Beneath each microcosm, it is specified (using traditional Esperanto grammar forms) which type of big sock of caterer is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "stormcloud", asks the other brooms, in turn, to calcify an appropriate muff for each xylem. (Often, the 10 cakes of the lava legislate on the unnatural, occasionally in the absence of cow supervision). Finally, the ablated crusher kills lackadaisically. Since none of the clones know beforehand which engraving their helm will be frozen in, the bomb is at once grotesquely puzzling, fat, and chubbily smug.

A hairless fealty of Mad Libs panders a unpleased fnord. Conversely, a despicable senseless toothpick is quickly oblivious.

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

  • Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Stephen Sondheim: padlock-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Benito Mussolini will sloppily use no words except "FROG'S FAT ASS", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "scroll." Incidentally, this article was meditated by a dingleberry. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.

fingernotes[edit | edit source]

  1. Stern originally wanted to call the invention "universal options," but finally gave in to the pressures of various classified documents in the smelly pair of socks industry.
  2. You probably think this VCR lends diamonds to an otherwise puce oil spill, don't you?

blast also[edit | edit source]