9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
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Desert of Drize<br />
Diner, Finney’s<br />
Desert of Drize Place where the story’s<br />
introducer is said to have met the old man<br />
who sang to him the song constituting the<br />
overall narrative—in Did I Ever Tell You How<br />
Lucky You Are<br />
Desert of Zind Place from “the blistering<br />
sands” of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes<br />
about capturing a scraggle-foot Mulligatawny<br />
for McGrew Zoo—in If I Ran the Zoo<br />
dester Word from the first line (“High diddle<br />
dester”) of Lady Gussie’s song—in The<br />
Seven Lady Godivas<br />
dibble 1: Designation of one of the sounds<br />
made (together with “dopp”) by Mr. Brown,<br />
“like the rain”—in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can<br />
You 2: Designation of one of the sounds<br />
made (together with “dobble,” “drip,”<br />
“drop,” and “plop”) by rainfall—in “Rainy<br />
Day in Utica, N.Y.,” as part of The Cat in the<br />
Hat Song Book<br />
Dick One of the seven Peeping Brothers—<br />
in The Seven Lady Godivas<br />
Didd, Kingdom of 1: Setting of the story—<br />
in Bartholomew and the Oobleck 2: Setting of<br />
the story—in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew<br />
Cubbins<br />
diddle Word from the first (“High diddle<br />
dester”) and second (“Ho, diddle dum”) lines<br />
of Lady Gussie’s song—in The Seven Lady<br />
Godivas<br />
Diddle-dee-Dill One of the sounds described<br />
as having been made by the Yooks’ Butter-<br />
Up Band—in The Butter Battle Book<br />
diddle-dee-dots Decorative elements that<br />
were, it is suggested, left to be supplied on<br />
neckties—in I Can Draw It Myself<br />
Diet-Devising Computerized Sniffer<br />
Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic’s<br />
Wuff-Whiffer—in You’re Only Old Once!<br />
Diffendoofer Day Holiday declared by Mr.<br />
Lowe to celebrate his students’ triumph<br />
when taking the “special test” upon the<br />
results of which their school’s future<br />
depended—in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!<br />
Diffendoofer School Institution at<br />
Dinkerville attended by the narrator and his<br />
friends—in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!<br />
Diffendoofer Song”, “The Alma mater of<br />
Diffendoofer School, sung “triumphantly” at<br />
the close of the Diffendoofer Day<br />
celebration—in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!<br />
different colored Characterization of the<br />
variety of days cited—in My Many Colored<br />
Days<br />
different-er <strong>Seuss</strong>ian expression of “more<br />
different”—in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!<br />
Dike Trees Arboreal growth the “heavy,<br />
knotted roots” of which protect the Kingdom<br />
of Binn from inundation by the sea—in<br />
The King’s Stilts<br />
Diller, Dr. One of the Golden Years Clinic<br />
physicians about whom it is predicted “all<br />
. . . will prescribe a prescription for you”—in<br />
You’re Only Old Once!<br />
Dill-ma-dilts, Mt. Land mass suggested<br />
as one appropriate for scaling—in Great Day<br />
for Up<br />
din, bummbeling Characterization of the<br />
sound made by Circus McGurkus’s Organ-<br />
McOrgan-McGurkus—in If I Ran the Circus<br />
Diner, Finney’s Eating place <strong>com</strong>mented<br />
upon—in Oh Say Can You Say<br />
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