Hocus Pocus – DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version, iPod/iPhone Version
24 novembre, 2009
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IMDB rating: 5.70 Plot: More than 300 years ago, 3 witches were sentenced to die in Salem, Massachusetts and a boy was turned into a cat (a black cat, naturally). Now it’s Halloween, and the witches (who fly on [I kid you not] vacuum cleaners) are back. This time, they’ve got their eyes on immortal life and have turned their wrath on trick-or-treaters and it’s up to the 300-year-old cat to save the day. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version, iPod/iPhone Version
Actors: Katz Omri,Bagby Larry,Jelinek Tobias,Rocket Charles,Jones Doug,Murray Sean,Voboril Steve,Comedy,Family,Fantasy,Horror,
please give me some more words like mumbo-jumbo!!!?
I know some words like; mumbo jumbo. fuddy duddy, easy peasy, hocus pocus, willy nilly…. could you guys give me some more examples that are frequently in use in daily life conversations. The more, the better
fiddle-faddle
dumb bunny
Pish! (see Tosh)
Gobbledy goop
Whatshername / Whatshisname
Panama Joe | Nov 17, 2009
dilly dally, jeepers creepers, prittle prattle, pitter patter, jingle jangle, dibble dabble, and gutterslut. That’s all I can think of.
Billy? | Nov 17, 2009
What’s your criteria? That they are non sense words, or that there are two parts of the same length?
Hifi, Bow wow,
hottotrot1_usa | Nov 17, 2009
back pack (a knapsack)
big wig (an important person)
boob tube (early slang for television)
boogie-woogie (a dance with a distinctive beat in the bass)
boo hoo (to cry, usually with a loud noise)
bow wow (the bark of a dog)
boy toy (an adult fascination object, male-oriented, like a fast car or speed boat)
brain drain (the emmigration of educated professionals to another geographic area)
chitter chatter (chatter)
bric-a-brac (ornaments, clutter)
clap-trap ( a fake story, something unbelievable)
creepy-crawly (a snake or spider, or adjective to describe them)
double-trouble (usually a put-down for twins)
eager beaver (someone who is a little too anxious to do a task)
even Stevens (equally, as in to divide equally)
fee fi fo fum (from a children’s story, Jack and the Beanstalk. The Giant says this when looking for a person to eat)
Flicka, Dicka, Ricka (characters from children’s books by Maj Lindman)
flower power (from the 1960’s peacenik movement, the power of good, rather than the power of arms)
grandstand (the stage in a theatre setting, can be outdoors)
handstand (to position yourself on your hands, upside down but vertical, is to do a handstand)
heebie-jeebies (fright, goosebumps)
helter-skelter (in a confused manner)
high-five (slang for a congratulatory hit open palm to open palm with another person)
hither and thither (here and there)
hubbub (loud, confused noise)
hullabaloo (loud, confused noise)
humdrum (boring, everyday)
hunky dorey (just fine)
hustle and bustle (hurried and busy action)
ill will (bad feeling toward another person, expressed rather than secret)
itsy-bitsy (tiny)
Jeepers Creepers (an subsitute expletive for the initials (JC) of Jesus Christ)
knickerbockers (short pants that reach just below the knee)
okey-dokey (old-fashioned slang for okay)
Milly Molly Mandy (character from children’s books by Joyce Lancaster Brisley)
Mr. Green Jeans (Captain Kangaroo’s supporting actor in the 1960’s television show)
nitty gritty (the basics that really matter, as in "get down to the nitty gritty" or something)
rat-a-tat-tat (the sound of gunfire, or someone knocking on a door)
razzmatazz (flashy display)
Ricky Ticky Tavi (character in The Jungle Book)
Rin Tin Tin (dog in a children’s movie and television series, 1950’s)
skinny minnie (a woman who is too thin)
Snipp, Snapp, Snurr (characters from children’s books by Maj Lindman)
slapdash (haphazard)
snail mail (postal service, emphasizing the slow nature of the process)
squeegee (a tool with a rubber blade to remove water from a flat surface)
tic-tac-toe (naughts and crosses, X’s and O’s, a board game)
toowit-toowoo (the sound an owl makes)
topsey-turvey (upside down)
true blue (loyal)
tutti-frutti (flavor of ice-cream with candied fruit in it)
upsy-daisy (said when lifting a child higher)
vice-versa (the reverse of a sequence, note this is pronouced "vysa versa" with a "y" as in "cry", and "e" in "vice" is pronounced "uh")
whipper-snapper (a child or younger adult, usually eager, naive, and energetic)
chit chat (small talk, about the weather, or other impersonal trivial subject)
clickety-clackety (the sound a train makes on the tracks)
clip-clop (the sound of a horse’s hooves)
Coca Cola (a brand name soft drink)
cop-shop (a police station)
criss-cross (a kind of word-search puzzle)
CV (short for curriculum vitae, a resume)
dilly-dally (to do something slowly, waste time)
ding-dong (the sound of the doorbell)
fan-tan (a Chinese game)
fat cat (someone who is rich and spoiled)
fender bender (a minor car accident)
fiddle faddle (an expression of exasperation)
flim-flam (a deceitful move or comment)
flip flop (in Canada, a thong-style sandal)
Foxy-Loxy (a character from a children’s story, Chicken Little)
fuddy-duddy (a person who is too set in their ways, too strict)
fuzzy wuzzy (from a children’s rhyme, Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair)
Georgie Porgie (from a children’s nursey rhyme, Georgie Porgie)
handy-dandy (used as an adjective to make fun of the usefulness of some new innovative item)
hanky-panky (some secret activity, like a secret love affair)
harum-scarum (reckless)
hell’s bells (an expletive)
Henny-Penny (a character from a children’s story, Chicken Little)
heyday (the boom time or height of success for an idea, fashion, business, town)
hickory-dickory (from a children’s nurservy rhyme, Hickory-dickory-dock, the mouse ran up the clock)
hi-fi (abbreviation of high fidelity, from the electronics industry)
higgledy-piggledy (from a child’s nursery rhyme, Higgledy-piggledy, my fat hen)
hip hop (a style of modern dance)
hippety-hoppety (the way a bunny jumps)
hobo (a tramp, in the Dirty Thirties in North American, hobos travelled by jumping into empty boxcars on trains)
hocus pocus (some tricky move in magic)
Holy Moly! (an expression of surprise, somewhat outdat
tesla_morris | Nov 17, 2009
Okey dokey, ready steady, hell’s bells, silly dilly, teeny weeny, itsy bitsy, itty bitty, prime time, tooty fruity, roly poly, gender bender, phoney baloney, funny money, ooey gooey, namby pamby.
shir | Nov 17, 2009



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