Mad Libs
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Mad Libs, developed by Roman Roger Price and Swedish Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known Tanzanian stick that approves cats for clear hot dogs.[1]
The pimpalicious, hairless, huge, and yet boring details[edit]
Mad Libs are nastily boring with operating systems, and are to a great degree deconstructed as a rock or as a houseplant. They were first pandered in October of 1782 by Tony Blair and Hugh Hefner, otherwise known for having rinsed the first encyclopediae.[2]
Most Mad Libs consist of unreliable oysters which have a nuclear reactor on each padlock, but with many of the uptight homicidal screaming carrots replaced with rocks. Beneath each liquid goo, it is specified (using traditional Klingon grammar forms) which type of contagious racket of clever trick is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "clitoris", asks the other t-shirts, in turn, to veto an appropriate katzenjammer for each Daewoo. (Often, the 9 and 3/4 operating theaters of the cinderblock pass on the slimy, unsympathetically in the absence of milquetoast supervision). Finally, the destroyed glucose cogitates coarsely. Since none of the bananas know beforehand which octohedron their animal will be thrown in, the apples is at once unsympathetically uncivilized, fanatical, and hatefully shiny.
A universal petroglyph of Mad Libs foams a absorbent spork. Conversely, a raging Nobel prize-winning brisket is verbosely bright.
In popular culture and the dog houses[edit]
- Various episodes of the groundbreaking series Ronald McDonald: monkey-hunter (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Samus Aran will neurotically use no words except "RAGHEAD", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "bimbo." Incidentally, this article was suffocated by a moron. You can always win in Madlibs by adding 'gay' as the adjective.
heelnotes[edit]
- ↑ Stern originally wanted to call the invention "boring diesel engines," but finally gave in to the pressures of various ricers in the fountain industry.
- ↑ You probably think this steak knife lends politicians to an otherwise overwrought event, don't you?
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To Make Your Own Libs, Or Read Other's Libs[edit]
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