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* February - [[Absinthe]] - updates last month, but doesn't it make one forget? (No. Urban legend,

* February - [[Absinthe]] - updates last month, but doesn't it make one forget? (No. Urban legend,

<tr><th>Nonidi<th>9<td>Absynthe<td bgcolor="#f9f9f9">[[Absinthe]]<td>Mûres<td bgcolor="#f9f9f9">[[mulberry|Mulberries]]<td>Réglisse<td bg

* February - [[Absinthe]] - updates last month, but doesn't it make one forget? (No. Urban legend,

...drunken, and sexually frustrated, wife who sees life through a glass of [[absinthe]].

* February - [[Absinthe]] - updates last month, but doesn't it make one forget? (No. Urban legend,

...rect from the French point of view) *English* spellings. So even though ''absinthe'' is the correct French word, sometimes ''absinth'' is seen in English. He ...is. One in which the original French words are shown, say in bold, like '''absinthe''' and alternative English spellings are shown either in italics, like ''ab

...lady once-appearing in a curtained room and a recurring lipstick-stained [[absinthe]] glass over which the butler obsesses provide the interpretive clues. In

...lady once-appearing in a curtained room and a recurring lipstick-stained [[absinthe]] glass over which the butler obsesses provide the interpretive clues. In

...a new red word (link) to [[Butler]] you might be interested in: [[Absinthe]]. :-) [[User:Stephen Ewen|Stephen Ewen]] 01:24, 2 June 2008 (CDT)

|'''absinthe'''<ref> An English variant is '''absinth'''.</ref>—a green liqueur flavor