Word of the Day with Comedians
DEADAIR DENNIS MALER
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Top 10 Word of the Day with Comedians Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Word of the Day with Comedians episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Word of the Day with Comedians for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Word of the Day with Comedians episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
Word of the Day with Ryan Kailbourne
Word of the Day with Comedians
03/25/22 • 10 min
1 Listener
Word of the Day with Al Park
Word of the Day with Comedians
03/23/22 • 10 min
1 Listener
Word of the Day with Evan Causey
Word of the Day with Comedians
03/24/22 • 9 min
1 Listener
Word of the Day with Will Abeles
Word of the Day with Comedians
03/22/22 • 13 min
1 Listener
Word of the Day with Mike Quindlen – Slapdash
Word of the Day with Comedians
02/16/23 • -1 min
Mike Quindlen is a comic, actor, writer, and civil disobedient who travels the world making sardonic observations that often weave their way into his comedy. He is willing to expose and mock hypocrites...including himself. Mike is the host of the longest-running monthly comedy show in Baltimore (Second Saturday Shit Show at the Ottobar and is the founder and director of the Ellicot Silly Comedy Festival) He has opened for John Witherspoon, Doug Stanhope, JB Smoove, Alonzo Bodden, and Steve Hofstetter.
And he’s one of the first friends I made when I started comedy.
Follow him on Instagram: @MikeQuindlen
Today’s word of the day is “Slapdash,” done too hurriedly and carelessly.
Did you know: An early recorded use of slapdash comes from 17th-century British poet and dramatist John Dryden, who used it as an adverb in his play The Kind Keeper. “Down I put the notes slap-dash,” he wrote. The Oxford English Dictionary defines this sense, in part, as “with, or as with, a slap and a dash,” perhaps suggesting the notion of an action (such as painting) performed with quick, imprecise movements. The adjective slapdash is familiar today describing something done in a hasty, careless, or haphazard manner.
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
To view a full transcript of this episode, click here.
No TitleNo Description
Word of the Day with Bunny Themelis – Matronymic
Word of the Day with Comedians
08/23/22 • 12 min
Bunny Themelis is a Canadian-born, Baltimore-raised half-Greek who lives in Baltimore with the coolest dogs in the world, Miss Toni and Zeus. She tells stories. Bunny hosts the 2Geeky web series, the Superior Saturday Mic at the Charm City Comedy Project in Baltimore, and has opened for Colin Quinn and Steve Hofstetter. She is the cohost of the Pinko Commie Slutz podcast.
Follow her on Instagram: @BunnyThemelis
Today’s word of the day is “matronymic“, which is a name derived from that of the mother or a maternal ancestor.
Did you know: Matronymic is a hybrid of Latin māter “mother” and the Greek-based ending from patronymic. As an adjective, “pertaining to or being derived from a mother or maternal ancestor,” from 1874.
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
Word of the Day with Joe Gorman – Simulacrum
Word of the Day with Comedians
07/26/22 • 12 min
Here to help us expand our vocabulary is comedian Joe Gorman. Where self-deprecation and confidence meet is where you’ll find Joe Gorman. Blending high-energy with astute observations on the everyday struggle of adulthood, Joe Gorman’s comedy leaves something for everyone. Roseanne Barr described him as “very funny.” He has worked with Doug Stanhope, Greg Fitzsimmons, Brendon Walsh, Rob Cantrell, Dov Davidoff, Ari Shaffir, and Joey Daz He was a part of the San Francisco Comedy Burrito Festival, The Savage Henry Shits and Giggles Festival, and San Francisco Sketchfest. You can see Joe regularly at the San Francisco Punch Line, Cobb’s Comedy Club, and any place where people cry for justice.
He is the cohost of the podcast Locker Room Talk with Joe Gorman, Matt Maran, and Bobby Sheehan.
Follow him on Instagram: @JoeWGorman
Today’s word of the day is “simulacrum“, which is a superficial likeness or representation of something.
Did you know: There is a similarity between simulacrum and simulate. Both words come from simulare, a Latin verb meaning “to copy, represent, or feign.” Simulacrum is the name for an image or representation, and simulate means “to look, feel, or behave like something.”
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
Click here for a transcript of this episode.
Word of the Day with Matt Shore – Callithump
Word of the Day with Comedians
06/24/22 • 9 min
Here to help us expand our vocabulary is comedian Matt Shore. Matt Shore is a musical comedian based in Boston MA. Originally from Portsmouth, NH, Matt combines traditional observational comedy with goofy songs to create a wild time. He performs in clubs, colleges, and wherever else people ask.
Follow him on Instagram: @MattShore__
Today’s word of the day is “callithump“, which means a noisy boisterous band or parade.
Did you know: Callithump and the related adjective “callithumpian” are Americanisms, but their roots stretch back to England. In the 19th century, the noun “callithumpian” was used in the U.S. of boisterous roisterers who had their own makeshift New Year’s parade. Their band instruments consisted of crude noisemakers such as pots, tin horns, and cowbells. The antecedent of “callithumpians” is an 18th-century British dialect term for another noisy group, the “Gallithumpians,” who made a rumpus on election days in southern England. Today, the words “callithump” and “callithumpian” see occasional use, especially in the names of specific bands and parades. The callithumpian bands and parades of today are more organized than those of the past, but they retain an association with noise and boisterous fun.
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
Click here for a transcript of this episode.
Word of the Day with Erin Tracy – Askance
Word of the Day with Comedians
11/01/22 • 12 min
Erin Tracy is a stand-up comedian, host, and actor living in Los Angeles. She grew up in Southwest Florida as the child of public school teachers so she was essentially groomed to become a comic. Before making the leap to a life of comedy, Erin worked as a choreographer, director, and performer whose original dance theatre was shown in New York City, San Diego, and Tampa Bay.
Follow her on Instagram: @ErinTracyComedy
Today’s word of the day is “askance,” which means “with disapproval or distrust” or “with a side-glance.”
Did you know: Askance, which etymologists believe may have been influenced by askew, comes from Middle English forms such as askaunce, meaning variously “in such a way that,” “as if,” “as if to say,” and “artificially” or “deceptively.” The word was first used in English in the 16th century with the meaning “sideways” or “with a sideways glance,” and writers over the years have used the suggestion of someone looking askance at something to express a number of feelings from disapproval and distrust to jealousy.
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
To view a full transcript of this episode, click here.
Word of the Day with Josh Kuderna
Word of the Day with Comedians
05/11/22 • 9 min
Here to help us expand our vocabulary is comedian Josh Kuderna. Josh Kuderna is a Baltimore-based comedian who has performed at the DC Improv, Arlington Drafthouse, and the Underground Comedy Festival. He hosts the Digression Sessions podcast. He is also a contributor to the punk and metal-themed satirical news site The Hard Times.
Follow him on Instagram: @JoshKuderna
Today’s word of the day is “myopic“, which means not able to see objects far away. Figuratively, it could mean shortsighted, lacking in foresight or discernment or narrow in perspective and without concern for broader implications.
Did you know: Myopia is a condition in which visual images come to a focus in front of the retina of the eye, resulting in defective vision of distant objects. Those with myopia can be referred to as myopic (or, less formally, nearsighted). Myopic can also describe someone who has trouble seeing things from a different perspective or considering the future consequences before acting.
Follow Word of the Day with Comedians and your host on social media:
Twitter: @deadairdennis
Instagram: @deadairdennis
TikTok: @deadairdennis
Subscribe and watch Word of the Day with Comedians on YouTube.
Don’t have time to watch Word of the Day with Comedians? Listen to it on:
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/word-of-the-day-with-comedians/id1610955805
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7uY1AW9FEcgoupRa0W1E1x
This episode was recorded using SquadCast. Create high-quality audio and video content with their in-browser software for premium recordings auto-saved with cloud storage. For more information or a 7-day free trial, click here.
Music on this episode was provided by The Dirty Dottys (https://thedirtydottys.bandcamp.com/),
Threat Level Burgundy(https://threatlevelburgundy.bandcamp.com),
& Ever Finer(https://www.juliediorio.com/).
Click here for a transcript of this episode.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Word of the Day with Comedians have?
Word of the Day with Comedians currently has 33 episodes available.
What topics does Word of the Day with Comedians cover?
The podcast is about Comedy, Podcasts, Arts, Comedy Interviews and Performing Arts.
What is the most popular episode on Word of the Day with Comedians?
The episode title 'Word of the Day with Will Abeles' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Word of the Day with Comedians?
The average episode length on Word of the Day with Comedians is 11 minutes.
How often are episodes of Word of the Day with Comedians released?
Episodes of Word of the Day with Comedians are typically released every 3 days.
When was the first episode of Word of the Day with Comedians?
The first episode of Word of the Day with Comedians was released on Feb 21, 2022.
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