[HPforGrownups] Re: Wizard Baruffio and the Wingardium Leviosa Charm Revisited

[Janette]

No: HPFGUIDX 160059

>
> Secca :
> What's funny, is how difficult it is to keep straight what fufills
> the variables of the problem. What is needed is:
>
> 1) The intended word, with 'f' in it.
>   (something a wizard might want to say)
> 2) Now change the 'f' to an 's'.
> 3) Now the word means (or conjures) a buffalo!




montims:



OK - huge stretch but "faidi" –



>From http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/hmp/chp53.doc

A History of Muslim Philosophy

Persian Literature

The most brilliant amongst this galaxy of poets were Faidi
(953/1546­1004/1596), abu al-Barakat Munir (1055/1645-1099/1688), Qhani
(1072/1661), Nasir'Ali (1108/1696), Qhanimat (1107/1695), Ni'mat Khan 'Ali
(1121/1709), Bidil (1134/1722), Nur al-'Ain Wagif (1190/1776), Siraj al-Din
'Ali Khan Arzd (1169/1756), Ghalib (1213/1798-1285/1868), 'Ubaidi Suhrawardi
(1306/ 1889), Shibli Nu'mani (1274/1857-1332/1914), Girami (1345/1926), and
many others. The literary tradition bequeathed by them still lives in the
Indo­Pakistan sub-continent.

And "saidi" –



>From http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/other/



The Egyptian buffalo is kept as a draft animal and for milk production. They
are grey-black with short curved horns. The varieties include Baladi (lower
Egypt <http://www.lonelyplanet.com/dest/afr/egy.htm>) and Saidi in upper
Egypt.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]