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By Root 544 0

’Greeffe: During the Unfortunate Era, when females were not adequately controlled and monitored in their artistic expressions, this woman popularized flat, dull imagery completely devoid of detail and any representational accuracy.

Freida Halo: Another renegade female “artist” who frequently overindulged in uncomfortable, unseemly, unattractive self-portraits, also in the Unfortunate Era, when self-portraiture went unregulated. In these more enlightened, uncomplicated times, portraiture has been wisely limited to imagery of the Council of Ones.

EGREGIOUSLY INEFFICIENT OR SUBVERSIVE WORDS BANNED FROM USE

by Decree of The One Who Edits The Dictionary

cantrip (noun)

a. a magic trick or witch’s spell b. chicanery

curve (noun)

a. the part of a line that bends b. in graphs, a line that indicates a quantity that increases and decreases at varying quantities against which it is measured c. capitalized: in myth and legend of the previous era, a person or animal capable of entering and traveling through a passageway to another universe or dimension of existence; cf. Straight and Narrow

Dickensian (adjective)

denoting poverty and distress of the type that occurred before The One Who Is The One saved the Overworld

erlenmeyer (noun)

a person so insistent on scientific or rational explanation that he or she demonstrates social behavior generally deemed to be awkward

mingus (noun)

a social gathering or place notable for a lack of food, beverage, or other amenities

naysayer (noun)

one who opposes, denies, or is skeptical about something

pukka (or pucka) (adjective)

a. genuine b. first-class c. authentic to the age prior to the New Order Revolution

straight and narrow (noun)

a. a person who always does things the same way, a bore b. capitalized: in myth and legend of the previous era, a person or animal incapable of traveling through a passageway to another universe or dimension of existence; cf. Curvec