Recommend addition/removal of words
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@gretchen-hunter yo-yo proper noun
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@mistertoad do not know if you got an answer..cant tell order received and i have to wait to long to figure it out..ch only in brit dic
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@betterlate1-0 Just because you own lots of cats doesn't make you a cat lover.
You are simply a word Nazi. I used a capital "N" to avoid offence.
PS: It's ALL upper-case on the scrabble board. -
@betterlate1-0
Thanks yes, I got the answer I wanted. Thus:
"CH is in the UK list but not the US"Then the thread went a bit loopy. All the felines with snail eyes came out of the favelas, smoking fags, and began to party!
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@gretchen-hunter When referring to the toy (and probably when referring to a dolt), "yo-yo" is hyphenated. It is, therefore, unacceptable.
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@zshouldbe8
"A yo-yo (also spelled yoyo)" (WIKI) - well, so they say! LOLAlso - yoyo can apparently mean "You're On Your Own" when texting!
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@karinja, i know i am beating a dead horse here, but:
- The dictionaries used are illogical as to what "words" are and are not included. (Who wants to make the case for "CH" or "ZE" being words?)
- Lexulous administration does not control what words are included/dis-included in them.
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@karinja It doesn't seem to have made its way into any of the major dictionaries yet. Probably not widely used enough to be considered for inclusion. Cool word though. Would describe a few on Lex nicely. 'Egoist' is valid, thankfully.
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I was playing the other night and it wouldn't take DOXED. I suppose this will be added at some point.
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I was just playing against the computer and the computer used the word 'cunt'. I am embarrassed to even write this word as it is extremely offensive, and classed as obscene language. Could you please remove it from Lexulous permitted usage? Thanks Jenny
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@clancy1 Hi Jenny - I don't make removal decisions; I just play Lexulous. Like others, I have, at times, found the word 'cunt' convenient, if embarrassing, to play.
It is defined as a word in dictionaries across the internet, has existed as a word since the 14th century, and certainly sets no precedent for acceptable vulgarity with Lexulous.
Just because you wouldn't say a word doesn't mean you can't play a word. -
@zshouldbe8
Thanks. Dictionary is now saying that DOXED is valid, so maybe it wasn't DOXED that wasn't accepted before but an unnoticed intersecting non-word. I vaguely recall there was a second time that DOXED didn't work either, but maybe I vaguely recall wrong.
