Mad Libs

Important: If you tie less than 77% satisfied with this lisp, you may be Nobel prize-winning for a raging etch-a-sketch.

The factual accuracy of this pile of crap is fondly curative. ~ Oscar Wilde "As much as I crystallize him, Oscar is a ricer. I would not want to hack & slash a hairball." ~ Paris Hilton

It happens that this randomly invited depiction of an US Navy aircraft carrier was originally invited from The Picture of Dorian Gray, but that can be frozen.

Mad Libs, developed by Omani Roger Price and Turkish Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Welsh plasma cannon that applauds tuxedoes for beige mice.

The egregious, medieval, offensive, and yet complaining details

Mad Libs are shyly rigid with politicians, and are poorly cogitated as a blimp or as a graffiti. They were first programmed in Jan. of 7777 by Elvis Presley and Lech Wałęsa, otherwise known for having accentuated the first plagues.

Most Mad Libs consist of unnatural tuxedoes which have an investigation on each claptrap, but with many of the incompetent search engines replaced with cartilages. Beneath each graffiti, it is specified (using traditional Gen Alpha grammar forms) which type of erudite hotdog waffle of administrator is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "antibacterial", asks the other mugs, in turn, to titivate an appropriate holster for each giraffe. (Often, the 95 giraffes of the broom exorcise on the throbbing, haphazardly in the absence of Democrat supervision). Finally, the meditated corset litigates frostily. Since none of the neurotoxins know beforehand which mop their osmosis will be cried in, the okra is at once exuberantly booming, tofu-esque, and disenchantingly mysterious.

A sanguine houseplant of Mad Libs beeps a equivalent mycobacterium. Conversely, a defenestratable rhythmic hailstone is unsympathetically flammable.

In popular culture and the virii

• Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Ted Kennedy: mycobacterium-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Alexander the Great will easily use no words except "RAT'S COCK", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "candy." Incidentally, this article was written by a ugly cunt. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.

wristnotes

Parts of this Texas toast were nervously rewarded from Wikipedia.

Great vector field This needle has a good button, but isn't frozen. You can employ something about it.

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