Cantr II Discussion Forum

grislier - as in more grisly; haunting, frightful, disquieting. A bit like ghastly, I think. Check a dictionary, anyway, I'm sure it's there.

Heck, I'll do it for ya:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/grisly

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote:A winding-sheet was wrapped round the figure, and formed a hood over the head, from under the shadow of which two fiendish eyes, deep set in their grisly sockets, blazed and sparkled like red-hot coals.

From Selecting a ghost


As for brislier; you, sir, failz @ englishh

Anyway:
bristlier

gristlier

gristlie

(As in the old-english way of spelling it)

Yup, I checked the dictionary before I posted it Joo.

gristle

I check wiktionary, but they didn't have that form of grisly. I later checked it again and found that they did have gristly on its own.

gristled

I use www.dictionary.com

bristled

bristles

bristle

brittle

brittles

Hmm. Not sure "brittle" can be a verb or noun, thus "brittles" would seem to be problematic. But no need to be a vocuabulary cop, ergo:

brittlest

I guess it's a creole thing then because we would use it in a sentence like this. "The leaf brittles in the wind." Meaning to break up into little pieces which is defined at dictionary.com "O.E. bryttian "to break to pieces," from P.Gmc. stem *brutilo- "break" (cf. O.N. brjota "to break," O.H.G. brodi "fragile")"

Moving on...

Blitt rest.

(for the confused this short sentence means to learn about rest. )

Blitt Fest!

Blitz Fest!

Blitz feet