(limerick)Ask And Ye Shall Receive
On compulsion to set me a fire
I just 'googled' my pute as enquirer
So how DO I become
Pyromanial, chum?
There were thousands of matches... (no liar)
(cont.) i found pute as an adjective, meaning pure, unadulterated, with a R. Kipling quote using pute, but otherwise i found pute as a French word meaning and a few other 'choice' nouns. noun: pyromania an obsessive desire to set fire to things. (cont.)
pute is short for computer.. in quite common use with the common folk
i think Deacon G doesn't recognize American (N.A.) humor! and/or he feels that (at your age) [the same as his age, apparently] you need clarification. a·fire [apparently not a fire, but afire] əˈfī(ə) r/ adverb & adjective literary on fire; burning. [i'll give you poetic license...this time] (cont.)
No, I think Kelly really meant incendiary. (It was a compliment.)
Kelly and I are blood brothers and thereis alwaysmore than one intent in remarks
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
(cont.) this poem is a 1st-class example of cleverness and humor in limerick form, from a wordsmith of some** renown. to MyPoemList. Perhaps pute refers to one's reputation? bri :) ** i dare not say HOW MUCH renown!
Come on, Bri! It's easy to see that his use of PUTE here means COMPUTER!