Another boobtastic display by the reigning champ in a lovely low cut number. When I saw today's challenger I thought she was about 9! Turns out she's a 2nd year Uni student!
Another boobtastic display by the reigning champ in a lovely low cut number. When I saw today's challenger I thought she was about 9! Turns out she's a 2nd year Uni student!
I think that the champ, Suzie, is the double of Jackie Brambles. I switched on yesterday and I thought it was her. Does anyone else agree? She's brilliant by the way, I think she will win the 8.
I think that the champ, Suzie, is the double of Jackie Brambles. I switched on yesterday and I thought it was her. Does anyone else agree? She's brilliant by the way, I think she will win the 8.
Yes, she certainly has similar MILF like qualities!:)
Today's challenger, Economics student Matthew Walker crochets and sells the patterns to unusual toys. Well as knitted characters go, not sure if this is politically incorrect, but he's quite cute! You can have your very own - little John Merrick! :eek::D He's even captured the expression!.:D
For a supposed journalist Alistair Stewart is so thick.
'Trogs' he says, 'because it's the name of a pop group just as Hollies was the other day'.
The Troggs pop groups was spelt with a double-G.
And if he refers to Susie Dent as 'her' or 'she' once more I'll throw something at the TV. :mad:
Not only thick, but pig-ignorant as well.
Isn't "busing" with one "s" the American spelling, which is not allowed on Countdown, as the English version is "bussing" with two "s"'s
The only mention of American versions in my ODoE and OED is with regard to busses which is an American spelling of buses. The reason I checked this was because I thought "busing" might be spelt this way for computer buses but it seems to be just an alternative.
This is the extract from the OED, I may be reading it wrongly of course but it's not obvious where unless the buses, busing bused section in the verb part assumes US spelling.
bus
n noun (plural buses; United States also busses)
1 a large motor vehicle carrying paying passengers on a fixed route.
2 Computing a distinct set of conductors within a computer system, to which pieces of equipment may be connected in parallel.
n verb (busses, bussing, bussed or buses, busing, bused)
1 transport or travel in a bus. ØUnited States transport (a child of one ethnic group) to a school where another is predominant.
2 North American clear (dirty crockery) in a restaurant or cafeteria.
Comments
Look a bit saggy, unlike pert Rachel.;)
Look quite pert to me. You hardly see Rachel's since she got engaged.
Yes, she certainly has similar MILF like qualities!:)
Any links?
https://twitter.com/BarnabyEdwards/status/207842507789320192/photo/1
Not quite what I was hoping for.
The MILF actually offered the word mingers. You could see Susie Dent and the dictionary guest having a good chuckle during the 30 second countdown.
And she got 'bustier' earlier. Quite appropriate with the way she likes to show hers off!
Pictures - looking amazing
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/#objects/ae0426b1-a1e0-4621-88d2-5071cdc52924/COLON/2012-05-31T14:49:37+01:00
And here's the video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IneQGbxYcVE
It was indeed amazing.
Wow. Her husband to be is one lucky man
http://www.etsy.com/listing/56076618/merrick-the-elephant-man-amigurumi
'Trogs' he says, 'because it's the name of a pop group just as Hollies was the other day'.
The Troggs pop groups was spelt with a double-G.
And if he refers to Susie Dent as 'her' or 'she' once more I'll throw something at the TV. :mad:
Not only thick, but pig-ignorant as well.
A contestant declared the word M**** (with an apology) a few years ago. Suzie allowed it after checking the dictionary.
Usually she checks these things so it's surprising she didn't check this.
Doing very well
Isn't "busing" with one "s" the American spelling, which is not allowed on Countdown, as the English version is "bussing" with two "s"'s
The only mention of American versions in my ODoE and OED is with regard to busses which is an American spelling of buses. The reason I checked this was because I thought "busing" might be spelt this way for computer buses but it seems to be just an alternative.
This is the extract from the OED, I may be reading it wrongly of course but it's not obvious where unless the buses, busing bused section in the verb part assumes US spelling.
Yep !
Do you really think her boobies are little? I'd put them on the large size for her weight and have wondered if they were artificially enhanced.