Bakers Dozen

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)
  9. Cosmo the Merry Martian (1950’s comic)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)
  9. Cosmo the Merry Martian (1950’s comic)
  10. Martler (Black Magic on Mars)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)
  9. Cosmo the Merry Martian (1950’s comic)
  10. Martler (Black Magic on Mars)
  11. Exeter (This Island Earth)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)
  9. Cosmo the Merry Martian (1950’s comic)
  10. Martler (Black Magic on Mars)
  11. Exeter (This Island Earth)
  12. Thuvia (Thuvia, Maid of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs)

13 Martians

  1. Dejah Thoris (A Princess of Mars)
  2. Marvin
  3. Uncle Martin (My Favorite Martian)
  4. J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter
  5. Augray (Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis)
  6. Valentine Michael Smith (Stranger in a Strange Land)
  7. Grand Marshal Skaldak of the Ice Warriors (Doctor Who, “Cold War”)
  8. Amy Wong (Futurama)
  9. Cosmo the Merry Martian (1950’s comic)
  10. Martler (Black Magic on Mars)
  11. Exeter (This Island Earth)
  12. Thuvia (Thuvia, Maid of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs)
  13. Podkayne 1(Podkayne of Mars by Robert Heinlein)

New list: English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)
  9. Mumbo Jumbo (from the Mandingo " magician who makes the troubled spirits of ancestors go away.)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)
  9. Mumbo Jumbo (from the Mandingo " magician who makes the troubled spirits of ancestors go away.)
  10. Ketchup (from Cantonese)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)
  9. Mumbo Jumbo (from the Mandingo " magician who makes the troubled spirits of ancestors go away.)
  10. Ketchup (from Cantonese)
  11. Boondocks (from Tagalog)

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)
  9. Mumbo Jumbo (from the Mandingo " magician who makes the troubled spirits of ancestors go away.)
  10. Ketchup (from Cantonese)
  11. Boondocks (from Tagalog)
  12. Pajamas (from Persian)

[quote=“astorian, post:16859, topic:549173”]

English words derived from non-European languages

  1. Wikipedia - from Hawaiian “wiki” (meaning “quick”)
  2. Karaoke - Japanese for “empty orchestra”
  3. Avatar - from Sanskrit “avatara” (meaning “descent”, referring to the human incarnation of a god on earth)
  4. Gangnam-Style! - From Korean, Gangnam district in Seoul
  5. Dungarees (from Hindi)
  6. Zombie (Central African, from Kikongo “zumbi” or Kimbundu “nzambi”)
  7. Alcohol (from Arabic)
  8. skunk (Algonquin)
  9. Mumbo Jumbo (from the Mandingo " magician who makes the troubled spirits of ancestors go away.)
  10. Ketchup (from Cantonese)
  11. Boondocks (from Tagalog)
  12. Pajamas (from Persian)
  13. Moccasin (Algonquian)

Popular Breakfast Cereals that you have ever never eaten.

  1. Cap’n Crunch

Popular Breakfast Cereals that you have ever never eaten.

  1. Cap’n Crunch
  2. Golden Grahams