Full-deckism: Difference between revisions
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A full-deckism is a term used to describe somebody who ''isn't all there''. It is derived from the phrase ''not playing with a full deck''. Here is [http://winn.com/bs/fulldeck.html an exhaustive list of full-deckisms]. |
A full-deckism is a term used to describe somebody who ''isn't all there''. It is derived from the phrase ''not playing with a full deck''. Here is [http://winn.com/bs/fulldeck.html an exhaustive list of full-deckisms]. |
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==SCA full-deckisms== |
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* Not the sharpest sword in the armoury |
* Not the sharpest sword in the armoury |
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* Off to invade Russia again |
* Off to invade Russia again |
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* In the front line of the French charge at Agincourt |
* In the front line of the French charge at Agincourt |
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* [[Nutbar with extra almonds]] |
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Revision as of 13:52, 9 October 2004
A full-deckism is a term used to describe somebody who isn't all there. It is derived from the phrase not playing with a full deck. Here is an exhaustive list of full-deckisms.
SCA full-deckisms
- Not the sharpest sword in the armoury
- He has a few fighters missing in the shield wall
- He's a few points short of a coronet
- A few kicks short of a galliard
- Off to invade Russia again
- In the front line of the French charge at Agincourt
- Nutbar with extra almonds
