AUG 19, objectionable adjectives: 'estival' and 'hibernal,

   a) Reprise of material posted on August 19 in previous years ...

2020: bottom line of humor, Beano (illustrated poem)
2021: dental feelings, prognathism (poem)

2022: curtained verse, foul-mouthed Phil (illustrated poem) 
2023: Carolina lowcountry, beach at Sullivan's Island (photo-collage)

To access the details of any item in slide format, type its title, as displayed above in red font (e.g. ... prognathism), into one of the two search bars at the the top of your blog-page. Underneath the slide(s) for each entertaining delight that you discover, you will find a clickable link that lets you easily explore a more widespread collection of wonderments (verse, photos, wordplay, song-lyrics etc.) on the topic of your choice. 

b) Today's Offering (Aug 19, 2024): 

Authors' Note: In English there are fortunately many nouns that we can use as adjectives when the situation demands. In the opinion of this author, summer (adj.) and winter (adj.) are less cumbersome descriptors than estival and hibernal, despite the opinion of some lexicographers. 

You can review our editorially selected doggerel (eight verses) relating to 'Objectionable Adjectives' by clicking HERE.