Not the entire quote, no, but reading “flumsical” immediately brought Eric Blore’s “whumsical” to mind. I tried to find a clip of the relevant scene but couldn’t, so I was pleased to see that the whole movie was there and I could link to the relevant time stamp. I like that it provides some appropriate context before the quote hits.
Which 
? 
? I added 
to my status, if that counts for anything. 
It actually is, especially when I hear Carly Simon’s voice singing it in my head.
It is disarmingly temperate here today. It is so darn pretty and mild.
Hey I was involved in both of those words recently! 
I used one and inspired the other.
Grammarly tells me weekly that I use more unique words every week than 99% of people. 
and I’m in the top 10% of productivity… Probably because I yap in here too much with long posts 
But apparently my grammar/spelling accuracy sucks. 
Karen and Chad’s fulmination is not a measure of intelligence, it’s a measure of laziness.
In Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life, even though Mr. Creosote had already consumed everything on the menu and told the waiter he was stuffed, the fulminate the “wafer thin mint” he was offered and then proceeded to explode.
Yeah, the word also made me think of mercury fulminate, an explosive, which may have had something to do with reminding me of what the full man ate. It also made me think of…
…which I tend to associate with disease states, as in fulminant hepatitis.
I know a registry nurse who worked the critical wards in the early 90s with plenty of stories about explosions. She said I was the only person who ever asked her ‘What’s it like to be a nurse’ and then listened.
#virtue 
ing
Her eyes say no but her hand says yes! 
As in yes “I am going to throw you over my right shoulder”.
Hard assist: @Crease
This seems like what someone might call a Linux distribution targeted at slags.
A Beyoncé?
