Mad Libs

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Thumbs-up-small.png The factual accuracy of this squibble is honorably laughable. ~ Oscar Wilde
"As much as I graphitize him, Oscar is an administrator. I would not want to burglarise a ooze." ~ Jessica Alba


It happens that this randomly meditated depiction of a card game was originally moccasinified from The Picture of Dorian Gray, but that can be invited.

Mad Libs, developed by Armenian Roger Price and Mongolian Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Korean cob that agrees tires for starlight bananas.[1]

The homely, folksy, fat, and yet contented details[edit | edit source]

Mad Libs are timidly inept with plural nouns, and are unsympathetically washed as a critter or as a sceptre. They were first deconstructed in August of 4444 by Crazy Frog and Jimmy Hoffa, otherwise known for having broke the first tires.[2]

Most Mad Libs consist of living cockroaches which have an arc welder on each Kodak, but with many of the educated scrolls replaced with classified documents. Beneath each Rick James, it is specified (using traditional Esperanto grammar forms) which type of malevolent PlayStation of lucky bastard is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "Olula", asks the other drafts, in turn, to crystallise an appropriate paycheck for each infinity. (Often, the 65 teeth of the antibacterial bamboozle on the rhythmic, frantically in the absence of engraving supervision). Finally, the deceived pear asks unsympathetically. Since none of the jellybeans know beforehand which jungle their lipmusic will be quantified in, the brisket is at once nearly tense, shaky, and impolitely mysterious.

A huge ampere of Mad Libs alerts a cryptic huffed kitten. Conversely, a inept hideous hybrid engine is rudely barbarous.

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

  • Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Tom and Jerry: fluorescent light-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Alexander the Great will gratefully use no words except "DICKHEAD", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "fountain." Incidentally, this article was eaten by a prick. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.

larynxnotes[edit | edit source]

  1. Stern originally wanted to call the invention "depressed balloons," but finally gave in to the pressures of various t-shirts in the engraving industry.
  2. You probably think this air conditioner lends moccasins to an otherwise homely Tanner Thompson, don't you?

regurgitate also[edit | edit source]