Author
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Topic: Interesting picture and a question
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RED5 Prowler Junkie Posts: 2167 From: USA Registered: JUN 2004
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posted 10-15-2005 03:01 PM
Interesting pic.....
Can anyone tell me what you call these types of puzzles??? Don't post the answer to this.....its funny as hell!! I am not the original poster of this joke....if he wants he can come foward...
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meandmykitty unregistered Posts: 2167 From: USA Registered: JUN 2004
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posted 10-15-2005 06:09 PM
IF YOUR HIGH THIS IS COOL NEVER BEEN AND I LOVE **** TREE MUSIC. I DIDN'T READ THE PART ABOUT NOT POSTING THE ANSWER.This message has been edited by meandmykitty on 10-15-2005 at 06:10 PM
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Snoman unregistered Posts: 2167 From: USA Registered: JUN 2004
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posted 10-15-2005 06:18 PM
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Mr.Mcgoo Prowler Junkie Posts: 885 From: AZ USA Registered: MAY 2005
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posted 10-15-2005 10:22 PM
I live in NY, its an easy one!Gary
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RED5 Prowler Junkie Posts: 2167 From: USA Registered: JUN 2004
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posted 10-15-2005 10:38 PM
Grew up in Freeport, and lived in W. Islip before moving to the midwest a few years ago.No one knows what those picture phrases are called.?.
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butchcee Prowler Junkie Posts: 7476 From: Lake Ariel, Pa. Registered: SEP 2000
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posted 10-15-2005 11:09 PM
SENTENCE SEQUENCING ?
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meandmykitty unregistered Posts: 7476 From: Lake Ariel, Pa. Registered: SEP 2000
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posted 10-16-2005 12:15 AM
from the game show concentration? sorry jesse your were not born yet.
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kat hunter Prowler Junkie Posts: 1049 From: central Illinois Registered: JUL 2003
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posted 10-17-2005 12:04 PM
I think this is what you were asking.They are called a pictograms or pictographs. pictograph (pîk´te-gràf´) noun 1. A picture representing a word or idea; a hieroglyph. 2. A record in hieroglyphic symbols. 3. A pictorial representation of numerical data or relationships, especially a graph, but having each value represented by a proportional number of pictures. Also called pictogram. [Latin pictus, past participle of pingere, to paint + -graph.] - pic´tograph´ic adjective - pic´tograph´ically adverb - pictog´raphy (pîk-tòg´re-fê) noun pictogram (pîk´te-gràm´) noun See pictograph. [Latin pictus, past participle of pingere, to paint. See pictograph + -gram.] This message has been edited by kat hunter on 10-17-2005 at 12:04 PM
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Lone Ranger Prowler Junkie Posts: 2120 From: Sedalia Mo USA Registered: MAY 2003
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posted 10-17-2005 12:41 PM
quote: Originally posted by kat hunter: I think this is what you were asking.They are called a pictograms or pictographs. pictograph (pîk´te-gràf´) noun 1. A picture representing a word or idea; a hieroglyph. 2. A record in hieroglyphic symbols. 3. A pictorial representation of numerical data or relationships, especially a graph, but having each value represented by a proportional number of pictures. Also called pictogram. [Latin pictus, past participle of pingere, to paint + -graph.] - pic´tograph´ic adjective - pic´tograph´ically adverb - pictog´raphy (pîk-tòg´re-fê) noun pictogram (pîk´te-gràm´) noun See pictograph. [Latin pictus, past participle of pingere, to paint. See pictograph + -gram.]
Holy Moly. Thats more than I wanted to know.
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kat hunter Prowler Junkie Posts: 1049 From: central Illinois Registered: JUL 2003
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posted 10-17-2005 01:49 PM
The definitions were from Microsoft Reference. Pictogram for somewhere deep in memory, had to look it up to make sure I was anywhere close. Microsoft Reference gives more information than most of us want to know. This message has been edited by kat hunter on 10-17-2005 at 01:49 PM
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