a sentance with every letter in the english lexicon typically used to test typewritters or keyboards to test if all letters work
Customer: "my keyboard doesnt work"
technician:the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
technician: you lied
technician:the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
technician: you lied
by why is everything being used April 12, 2022
A phrase that makes losing a game of hangman impossible when playing with one guesser. This is due to the usage of every letter in the English alphabet.
Person 1: Hey, you up for a game of Hangman?
Person 2: Definitely!
Person 1: Ok, the category is...
Person 2: seriously? You’re mistaking Hangman with Wheel of Fortune. No hints.
Person 1: Fine. It’s not like you can possibly lose anyway.
Person 2: I hate you. It’s “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog,” isn’t it?
Person 1: How...?
Person 2: I’m a computer geek. I use it to make sure my keyboard is working because it contains every letter of the alphabet. And the only thing that makes it impossible to lose at hangman is if you have a phrase that has 18 letters out of the 26 in the alphabet in the least. Eliminating mistakes completely is a low blow.
Person 2: Definitely!
Person 1: Ok, the category is...
Person 2: seriously? You’re mistaking Hangman with Wheel of Fortune. No hints.
Person 1: Fine. It’s not like you can possibly lose anyway.
Person 2: I hate you. It’s “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog,” isn’t it?
Person 1: How...?
Person 2: I’m a computer geek. I use it to make sure my keyboard is working because it contains every letter of the alphabet. And the only thing that makes it impossible to lose at hangman is if you have a phrase that has 18 letters out of the 26 in the alphabet in the least. Eliminating mistakes completely is a low blow.
by Arael, Nature Incarnate September 25, 2019
Let’s see what each letter of “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog” looks like with every font that’s installed on my Windows PC.
by bluestinger66 February 14, 2023
There literally isn't one, neither Billy Bob or Mary Beth can use it in a sentence. Although I have to include so, The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. I apologize.
by Mary Beth and Bobby boys #55th January 27, 2025
“Come over for ramen” or “I’m coming over for Ramen” is the same as Netflix and chill which means Fvck
by Screaaaaaaaam January 07, 2022
means taking a break on dating someome or you don’t feel like dating anymore like at all so you Gould off until a WHILE
by Alexa drenna January 09, 2018
v. Repetitive promoting of an achievement or occurance to the point of nausea and disinterest, particularly by a Government.
n. Such an action that causes embarassment when said "achievement" or occurance does not eventuate.
n. Such an action that causes embarassment when said "achievement" or occurance does not eventuate.
v. The Weatherill Government over-spruiked the Olympic Dam expansion and are now paying the price politically.
n. The guarantee of future manufacturing jobs at Holden's Elizabeth plant was a clear over-spruik by the Government.
n. The guarantee of future manufacturing jobs at Holden's Elizabeth plant was a clear over-spruik by the Government.
by Sickofthebulldust May 20, 2013