One Big Happy by Rick Detorie for April 19, 2015

I understand it snood in Colorado yesterday.

Grandma was just proven wrong.

What’s a snood?

“Holy priceless Etruscan snoods, Batman!”

@GROG! – no google in your internets?or a little m-w.com ?

A snood was like a hair net only prettier. Think of Scarlett and Melanie in Gone with the Wind.

A snood is also that red, fleshy thing that hangs over a turkey’s beak.

A snood is what you make your Basset Hound wear to keep his ears out of his food.

Many onomatopoeias are inherently amusing.

Been wanting to use that word in a comment….

Macrosporangium! Bremsstrahlung! Stromatolite!

Now you’ve done it! Now I am free — FREE!! — to use any word in a comment!!

I’m just glad that I’ve undersnood all of these comments.

Sesquipedalian.

And what is your problem with people (fictional or not) who go to church?

Puce !

Steve Allen had a similar collection of real words that sound like nonsense or doubletalk words: creel, fern, smock, fulcrum, and others.

Words indeed can be inherently funny