#4 Daughter (the amazing Sara Marian) and I love to watch Forged in Fire, because we’re fascinated by Wil Willis’s biceps — er, I mean bladesmithing.
The forge is blazing hot, and sometimes the contestants get so overheated, they lose track of what they’re doing or the best way to do it, which is painful to see.
This guy, though, was doing an out-of-forge interview bit, so there’s no excuse for him to say:
I’m running out of time, so I have to quench this blade fastfully.
Fastfully is our new word. We have to leave fastfully, if we don’t want to be late. Cook supper fastfully; I’m starving.
Thank you, guy whose name I can’t remember. I don’t think he won that competition. I think he was eliminated fastfully.
This post is part of Linda G. Hills weekly blog hop, One-Liner Wednesday. If you have a one-liner or just like them, follow the link.
A WRITING PROMPT FROM ME TO YOU: Something must be done quickly.
MA
Alicia Butcher Ehrhardt
January 12, 2022 at 12:08pmThere are some neologisms you just have to smack your forehead about and say, “I should have invented this one!”
This wasn’t one of those. 🙂
Michael Hodges
January 12, 2022 at 1:56pmAs a man who speaks the language very much goodly, it is of safefulness to mouthsound that we be sympaticoing on this one.
Dan Antion
January 12, 2022 at 8:17pmFastfully is a great word!
Best to you tomorrow.
RAAckerman@Cerebrations.biz
January 13, 2022 at 3:21amCompletely, totally fasfully.
circadianreflections
January 14, 2022 at 10:13amLOL!! Oh, I like that show as well. I’ve seen some very painful to watch mistakes and comebacks on that show. That’s a great new word. I typed this really fastfully so if there are typos I apologize!