The Meaning of Liff has sold hundreds of thousands of copies since it was first published in 1983 & remains a much-loved humour classic This edition has been revised & updated &
Includes:: The Deeper Meaning of Liff giving fresh appeal to Douglas Adams & John Lloyd's entertaining & witty dictionary In life there are hundreds of familiar experiences feelings & objects for which no words exist yet hundreds of strange words are idly loafing around on signposts pointing at places The Meaning of Liff connects the two BERRIWILLOCK (n)
- An unknown workmate who writes ' All the best' on your leaving card ELY (n)
- The first tiniest inkling that something somewhere has gone terribly wrong GRIMBISTER (n)
- Large body of cars on a motorway all travelling at exactly the speed limit because one of them is a police car KETTERING (n)
- The marks left on your bottom or thighs after sunbathing on a wickerwork chair OCKLE (n)
- An electrical switch which appears to be off in both positions WOKING (ptcplvb)
- Standing in the kitchen wondering what you came in here for