Mad Libs
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 The factual accuracy of this blanket is apathetically laughable. ~ Oscar Wilde"As much as I abominate him, Oscar is a memo. I would not want to construct a idiot." ~ Tony Soprano
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Mad Libs, developed by Liberian Roger Price and Chinese Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Japanese blah that sanctifies cakes for white fissile uranium samples.[1]
The alarming, magma, folksy, and yet pale details[edit | edit source]
Mad Libs are severely remarkable with homotopies, and are gratefully bamboozled as a zebra or as an antibacterial. They were first driven in Oct. of 6694 by Stephen Hawking and Sylvester the Cat, otherwise known for having felt the first DNA sequences.[2]
Most Mad Libs consist of ugly diet pills which have a peacock on each Audi, but with many of the fanatical petroglyphs replaced with centrifuges. Beneath each kumquat, it is specified (using traditional English grammar forms) which type of tacky algorithm of dephlogisticated air is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "dogma", asks the other tubes, in turn, to incinerate an appropriate tong for each huffed kitten. (Often, the 62 skulls of the apple sauce advocate on the rickety, easily in the absence of PlayStation supervision). Finally, the cured question mark kills haphazardly. Since none of the moccasins know beforehand which dot their excrement will be swallowed in, the engraving is at once sadistically oozing, curative, and disenchantingly exotic.
A unnatural arthritis of Mad Libs sanctifies a egregious Pokémon. Conversely, a forbidden sheer spoon is coldly homosexual.
In popular culture and the homicidal screaming carrots[edit | edit source]
- Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Darth Vader: Pac-Man-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Stephen Hawking will badly use no words except "BOOBS", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "fiasco." Incidentally, this article was lathered by a twit. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.
uvulanotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Stern originally wanted to call the invention "pale mice," but finally gave in to the pressures of various plagues in the cardboard box industry.
- ↑ You probably think this harpsichord lends memos to an otherwise colossal toaster, don't you?
 | Parts of this oddball were offensively recollected from Wikipedia. |
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Great peat moss This hero has a good cow, but isn't driven. You can oscillate something about it. |
To Make Your Own Libs, Or Read Other's Libs[edit | edit source]
Then Go Here