Good grief. I tried Giuppetto, Giupeto, Giappetto, Giapeto, Guippetto, Guipeto. I bet the other 27% of people who didn't get that answer didn't know how to spell it either.
Removed doctor from the clue entirely since they are not paying us for advertising. And, side note, it's so irritating when people or corporations insist on "stylizing" their names. I'm looking at you Ke$ha, P!nk, and bell hooks.
It's a fairly mild pepper that has a good PR firm making it out to be the worst ever. As far as peppers go, it has less flavor than most, so doesn't get a lot of usage outside of 'look how tough I am' contests.
yes, that is a very weird comment. But with useless it is meant that is has a purpose, a function, not that you can do things with it.
A lot of things are used in a different way than that their function is. Look at the poor screwdriver, he spends more time opening paintcans than actually screwing ;)
I've also heard, although it is supposedly extremely, extremely rare, but that actually, under certain conditions, a man (perhaps not just *any* man...but a few here and there) can actually lactate, too. Therefore, if true...not completely useless.
I had actually never heard that before. Hmm...interesting.
As for the comment already made in reply to you, although I am not refuting that or supporting that, nevertheless, I would say that if one is to be rigorous, as the respondent seemed to imply that they were, then they would have be *quite* rigorous in forming an absolutel conclusion that the appendix is completely useless. I mean, after all this evolution, why do we still have it? I'm sure there's got to be...some...reason for it, even if our "science" hasn't caught up to it, yet.
Interesting :) I always thought it was to wet one's appetite ( well, I just assumed it, as with most of my english I have only heard it and not seen it written. So I was thinking about whetstone (of which I only relatively recently know it is not wetstone eventhough they are used wet).
I looked it up and whet in the proverb here, is used in the same way as with whetsstone, meaning to sharpen. (pretty sure wit is related, which is related to weten/wissen (to know) in dutch/german. To stimulate or sharpen ones mind or appetite.
There is ghost pepper cheese
A lot of things are used in a different way than that their function is. Look at the poor screwdriver, he spends more time opening paintcans than actually screwing ;)
As for the comment already made in reply to you, although I am not refuting that or supporting that, nevertheless, I would say that if one is to be rigorous, as the respondent seemed to imply that they were, then they would have be *quite* rigorous in forming an absolutel conclusion that the appendix is completely useless. I mean, after all this evolution, why do we still have it? I'm sure there's got to be...some...reason for it, even if our "science" hasn't caught up to it, yet.
I looked it up and whet in the proverb here, is used in the same way as with whetsstone, meaning to sharpen. (pretty sure wit is related, which is related to weten/wissen (to know) in dutch/german. To stimulate or sharpen ones mind or appetite.