The Three Word Story, Part II

wearing wonderous whimsical

 

woolen wimples with

 

woven wavy webbing

 

, warp and woof
(look them up, I'm not barking!)

 

wildly waving in

 

(Oli....warp and woof? I believe you but I have never heard of that and I weave! Weft maybe?)


wickedly windy weather


(Am I reusing some words, just putting them in a different order? :lol: )

 

in South Florida

 

ended the alliteration

 

to the disappointment



(Oli, irritatingly you are right, the weft is also called the woof, in my flipping period of interest as well! In my defence I have never heard it called this before...... ......I can't believe I can learn stuff about medieval weaving terms on a tank forum. I would like to thank you Oli..... but I can't bring myself to! )

 

of those who

 

really enjoyed the

 

repeated letter so.

 

Noddy, meanwhile looked
(two years designing industrial weaving machines helps - woof is, AFAIK, an older term for weft, it's Old English and since I'm English and Oldish.... I thought it would catch someone out)
Tanks in World War II - the forum for broadening your education - tell your friends, tell your family....

 

terrible, he had


(You made me research something!!!! ARGH!!! The term "woof" was used around 1540, prior to that it was "oof". So "woof" is a Tudor expression...about 100 years later than the period I depict.....that's why I hadn't heard of it!!! )

 

not shaven in

(It's always the bloody Tudors isn't it)

 

ages and the



(If it's not the bloody Tudors it's the bloody Normans! )

 

fluffy pink chicken

 

eloped with the

 

fireman, in a

 

strangely woofed two-door


(two-door, tudor... get it???

HA! I kill me!!)