Round 3588: New word PIGSNEY

[Tim Bourne]

*************
* *
* PIGSNEY *
* *
*************

As usual, no indication of capitalisation or otherwise is implied.

New players are welcome. Don't look in a dictionary. If you know the word, let me know soon, by
email (if too many people know it, we'll pick another word).

Think up a creative, intriguing, funny or genuine looking definition that will
entice your fellow players to vote for it.

Send it BY EMAIL (not as a public forum message) to me at the address above, before the deadline,
which is 8 am BST (0700 UTC) on Sunday 12th October. My computer says that is 3 am in New York, 12
midnight in Los Angeles, 9 am in Paris, and 8 pm the same day in Wellington, New Zealand.

Full rules, if you're curious, are at www.dixonary.net.

Best wishes,
Tim Bourne.

[Efrem Mallach]

The joint between a pig's thigh and its calf.

Efrem/NAD

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[Paul Keating]

Pigs don't have calves. A calf, on the other hand, might have a pig: that is called a pigsney.