Difference between revisions of "Foo"

From Fancyclopedia 3
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
For the [[ghod]], see [[Sacred Order of FooFoo]].
+
(For other ''Foos'', see [[Foo (Disambiguation)]])
  
 
{{fancy2|text=
 
{{fancy2|text=
(1) While "Foo" is synonymous with [[FooFoo]], and always capitalized by loyal followers [and dutiful [[Rosconian]] lexicographers -- [[Ron Ellik|RE]], "foo" is a common word to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are a chief source of Fooist theology; the Great Source of course is the Writings of the Prophet, Bill Holman creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat [in the comic strip "Smoky Stover"] but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.  
+
(1) While "Foo" is synonymous with [[FooFoo]], and always capitalized by loyal followers [and dutiful [[Rosconian]] lexicographers -- [[Dick Eney|RE]]], "foo" is a common word to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are a chief source of Fooist theology; the Great Source of course is the Writings of the Prophet, Bill Holman creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat [in the comic strip "Smoky Stover"] but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.  
 
   
 
   
 
(2) As a [[nickname]], Th' Ol' Foo was [[E. Everett Evans]]; Th' Youn' ditto his daughter [[Jonne Evans Bates|Jonne]].  
 
(2) As a [[nickname]], Th' Ol' Foo was [[E. Everett Evans]]; Th' Youn' ditto his daughter [[Jonne Evans Bates|Jonne]].  
Line 8: Line 8:
  
 
{{fancy1|text=
 
{{fancy1|text=
While "Foo" is Synonymous with Foo-Foo, and always to be Capitalized, "foo" is a common word, to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are the chide source of Foodom's theology; the Great Source of course is the writings of the Profet, Bill Holman, creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat, but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in general harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.  
+
While "Foo" is Synonymous with [[Foo-Foo]], and always to be Capitalized, "foo" is a common word, to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are the chide source of Foodom's theology; the Great Source of course is the writings of the Profet, Bill Holman, creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat, but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in general harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.  
 
}}
 
}}
  

Latest revision as of 17:05, 6 April 2021

(For other Foos, see Foo (Disambiguation))

From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959
(1) While "Foo" is synonymous with FooFoo, and always capitalized by loyal followers [and dutiful Rosconian lexicographers -- RE], "foo" is a common word to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are a chief source of Fooist theology; the Great Source of course is the Writings of the Prophet, Bill Holman creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat [in the comic strip "Smoky Stover"] but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.

(2) As a nickname, Th' Ol' Foo was E. Everett Evans; Th' Youn' ditto his daughter Jonne.

From Fancyclopedia 1, ca. 1944
While "Foo" is Synonymous with Foo-Foo, and always to be Capitalized, "foo" is a common word, to be used for whatever part of speech is convenient. "A foo more days for to tote the weary load", "foothful foorever", "yours fooly", etc. These foo-proverbs are the chide source of Foodom's theology; the Great Source of course is the writings of the Profet, Bill Holman, creator of the Sacred Foo-Cat, but other proverbs which suggest themselves, and are in general harmony with preexistent teachings, may be trusted.

Fanspeak
This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc.