giantpinkbunnyhead
Diamond Member
- Dec 7, 2005
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Originally posted by: Schfifty Five
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: rnp614
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Schfifty Five
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Since no one has answered this, and since they do fit the OP's criteria, here are two words that work: adventitiously and autoeciously
No remark was made about repitition of vowels.
Uh, are you an idiot?
Autoeciously?
U before E?
O before E?
YOU LOSE.
Are you just blind? Do you not see the second occurrence of a 'u' and 'o'? Going from left to right in that word looking for vowels in order, you will find them. Autoeciously
Sorry, WHO loses?
You cant just ignor the u and the o! they're there so its NOT in ORDER!!! Now you could've made this argument if it went A E I O U Y and then had some other vowels afterwards or something....but thats it as far as I am concerned.
I'm not ignoring them. The fact is, the 6 requested letters can be seen in sequential order in the word. That is the only thing that was required by the OP. Don't forget you haven't even commented on adventitiously. I can only assume that you have nothing to say against it. Either way, my case that the OP is wrong about there being only two words still stands, as abstemiously has been repeatedly pointed out earlier in the thread..
For adventitiously, I will give you that one...that one is possible, but if you can't see why "Autoeciously" doesn't work, then I can't help you.
You can't say that the 1st "u" in that word doesn't count for the order just because it is a repeated vowel.
Look at the word. Does the first vowel you come across start with an A? Yes, good.
Does the next vowel you come across start with an E? No, THEN IT DOESN'T WORK.
On what grounds? Here's the original post:
Originally posted by: rnp614
There are only two words in the english dictionary that contain all the vowels (A E I O U Y) in that order. Facetiously is one of them, what is the other?
Let me know when you want a hint.
I can't find anywhere in this post where it stipulates a vowel cannot repeat. It's not our fault if the OP didn't clarify enough, and having you or the OP spring arbitrary definitions after the fact is a cheap move. There is no evidence in the OP that would rule out "autoeciously". However, there is evidence that the word complies because the A appears before an E; the E before an I; an I before an O... and that is in compliance with the request.