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#11
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Would somebody explain me the word 'borken'? Google gives this answer in english to the query define:borken |
#12
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"optimistx" <optimistxPoista (AT) poistahotmail (DOT) com> writes: Would somebody explain me the word 'borken'? Google gives this answer in english to the query define:borken http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=borken Probably related to "borked". |
#13
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Lasse Reichstein Nielsen wrote on 27 aug 2008 in comp.lang.javascript: "optimistx" <optimistxPoista (AT) poistahotmail (DOT) com> writes: Would somebody explain me the word 'borken'? Google gives this answer in english to the query define:borken http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=borken Probably related to "borked". 1: Bork (IPA : børk)is the official language of Sweden, stolen by Norway as of Friday 13. August, 1905. Closely related to the dialect of Japanese as spoken by the aboriginal Ainu people, Bork is characterised by its remarkably limited number of phonemes and ridiculously short alphabet. <http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/Bork 2: Possibly derived from a word used repeatedly by the Swedish Chef of the Muppets. In various skits, the Chef often repeats the phrase bork, bork, bork. The word may refer to the often-failed experiments in the Chef's cooking adventures. http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Bork 3: a no no: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jc_UCc8EQcQ |
#14
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Evertjan. wrote: Lasse Reichstein Nielsen wrote on 27 aug 2008 in comp.lang.javascript: "optimistx" <optimistxPoista (AT) poistahotmail (DOT) com> writes: Would somebody explain me the word 'borken'? Google gives this answer in english to the query define:borken http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=borken Probably related to "borked". 1: Bork (IPA : børk)is the official language of Sweden, stolen by Norway as of Friday 13. August, 1905. Closely related to the dialect of Japanese as spoken by the aboriginal Ainu people, Bork is characterised by its remarkably limited number of phonemes and ridiculously short alphabet. <http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/Bork 2: Possibly derived from a word used repeatedly by the Swedish Chef of the Muppets. In various skits, the Chef often repeats the phrase bork, bork, bork. The word may refer to the often-failed experiments in the Chef's cooking adventures. http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Bork 3: a no no: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jc_UCc8EQcQ Oekee palajo inehmoelle kiitoksija näestä selevityksistä. On nii kivvoo ku suap tiällä käöttöö muinaesta puhetta nii ku borken. |
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