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29324

Fictional characters who are bald

  1. Ilia, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  2. Captain Jean-Luc Picard
  3. Lex Luthor
  4. Dr. Evil
  5. Ernst Stavro Blofeld
  6. Kojak
  7. Nick Fury (as portrayed in the current Marvel films)
  8. Avatar Aang
  9. King Mongkut of Siam (Yul Brynner in The King and I)
29325

Fictional characters who are bald

  1. Ilia, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  2. Captain Jean-Luc Picard
  3. Lex Luthor
  4. Dr. Evil
  5. Ernst Stavro Blofeld
  6. Kojak
  7. Nick Fury (as portrayed in the current Marvel films)
  8. Avatar Aang
  9. King Mongkut of Siam (Yul Brynner in The King and I)
  10. Dr. Thaddeus Bodog Sivana
29326

Fictional characters who are bald

  1. Ilia, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  2. Captain Jean-Luc Picard
  3. Lex Luthor
  4. Dr. Evil
  5. Ernst Stavro Blofeld
  6. Kojak
  7. Nick Fury (as portrayed in the current Marvel films)
  8. Avatar Aang
  9. King Mongkut of Siam (Yul Brynner in The King and I)
  10. Dr. Thaddeus Bodog Sivana
  11. Mr. Clean
29327

Fictional characters who are bald

  1. Ilia, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  2. Captain Jean-Luc Picard
  3. Lex Luthor
  4. Dr. Evil
  5. Ernst Stavro Blofeld
  6. Kojak
  7. Nick Fury (as portrayed in the current Marvel films)
  8. Avatar Aang
  9. King Mongkut of Siam (Yul Brynner in The King and I)
  10. Dr. Thaddeus Bodog Sivana
  11. Mr. Clean
  12. Charles Xavier
29328

Fictional characters who are bald

  1. Ilia, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  2. Captain Jean-Luc Picard
  3. Lex Luthor
  4. Dr. Evil
  5. Ernst Stavro Blofeld
  6. Kojak
  7. Nick Fury (as portrayed in the current Marvel films)
  8. Avatar Aang
  9. King Mongkut of Siam (Yul Brynner in The King and I)
  10. Dr. Thaddeus Bodog Sivana
  11. Mr. Clean
  12. Charles Xavier
  13. Elmer Fudd

New topic:

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”

29329

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”

29330

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)

29331

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”

29332

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list

29333

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)

Also, might I add that the Freudian slip in #4 amused my inner 12-year-old… :smiley:

29334

Man, I gotta start watching “Two Broke Girls.” :wink:

29335

Hah. Serves me right for adding frequently used words to my spell check dictionary.

29336

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”

29337

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)

29338

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)
9. The Wild Wild West - Titles are all “The Night of…”

Regards,
Shodan

29339

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

1: Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)
9. The Wild Wild West - Titles are all “The Night of…”
10. Leverage - “The [insert noun or phrase] Job”

29340

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

  1. Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
  2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
  3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
  4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
  5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
  6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
  7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
  8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)
  9. The Wild Wild West - Titles are all “The Night of…”
  10. Leverage - “The [insert noun or phrase] Job”
  11. Scrubs - each episode was titled “My [Something]”
29341

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

  1. Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
  2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
  3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
  4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
  5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
  6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
  7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
  8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)
  9. The Wild Wild West - Titles are all “The Night of…”
  10. Leverage - “The [insert noun or phrase] Job”
  11. Scrubs - each episode was titled “My [Something]”
  12. Seinfeld - each episode was titled with “The” as the first word. (boring)
29342

Naming Conventions for Television Series Episodes

  1. Monk: Every episode title starts with “Mr. Monk and the …”
  2. Friends: Every episode was titled “The One With…” or “The One Where…”
  3. Perry Mason: “The Case of the Terrified Tadpole” or “The Case of the Witless Werewolf” (or something similarly alliterative)
  4. “Two Broke Girls” titties all start with “And the . . .”
  5. The Blacklist: titles are the persons name or nickname, and the number in which they appear on Red’s list
  6. The Big Bang Theory: Titles are all “The <noun (or phrase)> <scientific-sounding word>” (like “The Jiminy Conjecture” or “The Adhesive Duck Deficiency”)
  7. 3rd Rock from the Sun: Nearly every episode title contains “Dick.”
  8. Love American Style (every sketch was “Love and the Adjective Noun”)
  9. The Wild Wild West - Titles are all “The Night of…”
  10. Leverage - “The [insert noun or phrase] Job”
  11. Scrubs - each episode was titled “My [Something]”
  12. Seinfeld - each episode was titled with “The” as the first word. (boring)
  13. Rocky and Bullwinkel – every episode had an alternate title, connected to the main title with “or”.

Next: English words that originated in an Asiatic language

Bungalow

29343

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
    How about we put the original language as well? :smiley: