gaseous
has been listed 6 times with 0 comments
abscissa
has been listed 13 times with 2 comments
pysseth
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
sisyphus
has been listed 10 times with 0 comments
thistles
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
misses
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
aesthetics
has been listed 15 times with 0 comments
setaceous
has been listed 6 times with 0 comments
essences
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
inspissate
has been listed 17 times with 6 comments
salacious
has been listed 128 times with 3 comments
session
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
cissy
has been listed 3 times with 0 comments
phthisical
has been listed 5 times with 5 comments
psithurism
has been listed 16 times with 2 comments
sassafrass
has been listed 7 times with 0 comments
faithbook
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
abscissin
has been listed 2 times with 0 comments
isthmus
has been listed 33 times with 3 comments
susurrus
has been listed 77 times with 1 comment
ascesis
has been listed 7 times with 2 comments
Isn't she sewing silk shirts?
Sister Susie's sewing shirts for soldiers
Such skill at sewing shirts as shy young sister Susie shows
Some soldiers sent epistles said they'd rather sleep on thistles
Than the saucy soft shirts for soldiers sister Susie sews
Stuttering stumblefudge.
Thanks pleth.
Are you sure your nick's not plessora?
The catch-all term that speech therapists use now is "fluency disorder".
I've got a bit of a lisp. Does anyone else find it curious that lisp belongs on this list?
Sixth.
How about aesthetics? The sth sound is hard enough to pronounce without a lisp.
I also had speech therapy as a young child, I would say my r's as w's as the beginning of words. It went away pretty quickly, although maybe one in a thousand times I'll catch myself screwing it up.
I suggest misses, that would be really tough to say with a lisp.
I had speech therapy too, in elementary school. I remember it mostly because I would say my S's and Z's properly when in class, then go back to saying it my way when I left. I thought the whole thing was stupid. The teacher caught me at this I don't know how many times, until my classmates (who said Rs incorrectly) actually were dismissed from class because they improved. I realized then that this was not some kind of endless torture, and if I just did what she wanted, I'd be dismissed too. (A word I pronounced as "dithmithed," probably.) Anyway this new method caught on with me even outside of class--she eventually told me I didn't lisp anymore--and I stopped going. I still don't know if I lisp or not. And I can remember her face but not her name.
P.S. I actually like this list now, so maybe I don't lisp anymore.
Statistics/statistician.
Those two gave me hell when I was about 13. I never had speech therapy, but my parental units declared my lisp gone after a couple of years. Nevertheless, I continued to lisp occasionally into early high school and year 7 maths was a lot of statistics so I had to work really hard to be able to say it.
I thtill lapthe thometimeth. Ith not helpful that my name thtarth with Eth.
I'd thay ith's a litht worthy of Thylvethter J. Puthycat himthelf.
Fine suggestions. Because I had speech therapy - not entirely successful - as a kid to overcome a lisp, thith litht is thomewhat thubjective. If I have to grit my teeth to say it, it's in. Thanks for your help.
Ooh, oh! felicific/infelicific, lasciviousness (or lasciviousnesses, for cruelty's sake), disputatiousness, disperses/dispersers, spinthariscopes, essences, pseudosciences, setaceous, subsidiaries