Reaching levels ofintensity, drama, andextravagance thatare characteristic ofan opera. Ithyperbolicallydescribes an extremeemotional state.Difficult to understandor interpret;impenetrable. Itdescribes a personwhose feelings ormotives aredeliberately concealed.To attack orovercome withforceful, repetitivecriticism orpressure. Theverbal use ismetaphorical.'got me tofocusback onthe room'Generous, noble,and forgiving,especially towardsa rival or lesspowerful person.It's a complexcharacter trait.Understood by onlya small group;exclusive andrefined. It suggestssomething is of ahigher, almostunreachable quality.An actiondone withresentment.'Thesensation ofyour touchgot my skintingling.''Youalwayshad meguess''having meansweringquestionafterquestion''you wouldhave hertakenapart'Used twice withdifferent nuances.First, it describes anintense, overwhelmingemotion. Later, itdescribes somethingdone with excessiveand insincereenthusiasm.To reverse orretreat from aprevious position,opinion, orstatement. It's ametaphorical usefrom cycling.'I had her lifeessenceterminated bymeans of that veryinstrument ofvanity she wore onher feet.''had meshowinggenuinedistress, whichsatisfied him.'An obviousanddisrespectfulmockery.Reaching levels ofintensity, drama, andextravagance thatare characteristic ofan opera. Ithyperbolicallydescribes an extremeemotional state.Difficult to understandor interpret;impenetrable. Itdescribes a personwhose feelings ormotives aredeliberately concealed.To attack orovercome withforceful, repetitivecriticism orpressure. Theverbal use ismetaphorical.'got me tofocusback onthe room'Generous, noble,and forgiving,especially towardsa rival or lesspowerful person.It's a complexcharacter trait.Understood by onlya small group;exclusive andrefined. It suggestssomething is of ahigher, almostunreachable quality.An actiondone withresentment.'Thesensation ofyour touchgot my skintingling.''Youalwayshad meguess''having meansweringquestionafterquestion''you wouldhave hertakenapart'Used twice withdifferent nuances.First, it describes anintense, overwhelmingemotion. Later, itdescribes somethingdone with excessiveand insincereenthusiasm.To reverse orretreat from aprevious position,opinion, orstatement. It's ametaphorical usefrom cycling.'I had her lifeessenceterminated bymeans of that veryinstrument ofvanity she wore onher feet.''had meshowinggenuinedistress, whichsatisfied him.'An obviousanddisrespectfulmockery.

TSOMWABY - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Reaching levels of intensity, drama, and extravagance that are characteristic of an opera. It hyperbolically describes an extreme emotional state.
  2. Difficult to understand or interpret; impenetrable. It describes a person whose feelings or motives are deliberately concealed.
  3. To attack or overcome with forceful, repetitive criticism or pressure. The verbal use is metaphorical.
  4. 'got me to focus back on the room'
  5. Generous, noble, and forgiving, especially towards a rival or less powerful person. It's a complex character trait.
  6. Understood by only a small group; exclusive and refined. It suggests something is of a higher, almost unreachable quality.
  7. An action done with resentment.
  8. 'The sensation of your touch got my skin tingling.'
  9. 'You always had me guess'
  10. 'having me answering question after question'
  11. 'you would have her taken apart'
  12. Used twice with different nuances. First, it describes an intense, overwhelming emotion. Later, it describes something done with excessive and insincere enthusiasm.
  13. To reverse or retreat from a previous position, opinion, or statement. It's a metaphorical use from cycling.
  14. 'I had her life essence terminated by means of that very instrument of vanity she wore on her feet.'
  15. 'had me showing genuine distress, which satisfied him.'
  16. An obvious and disrespectful mockery.