lollipop_monkey Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 Go to Google, and type in the following: Define: Mica The resulting definitions are exceedingly amusing. Some of the best: A brittle material found in sheets A group of silicate minerals exhibiting perfect cleavage in one direction. Mineral that occurs in thin sheets and tends to sparkle. Mica is fire proof, infusible, incombustible and non- flammable and can resist temperatures of 600-C to 900-C,depending on the type of mica. ...the fact that I find this so amusing must mean that it's past my bedtime...My brain is turning into MikaMush... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sasje Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 Go to Google, and type in the following: Define: Mica The resulting definitions are exceedingly amusing. Some of the best: A brittle material found in sheets A group of silicate minerals exhibiting perfect cleavage in one direction. Mineral that occurs in thin sheets and tends to sparkle. Mica is fire proof, infusible, incombustible and non- flammable and can resist temperatures of 600-C to 900-C,depending on the type of mica. ...the fact that I find this so amusing must mean that it's past my bedtime...My brain is turning into MikaMush... Hmmm... 4th point make good sense to me... that's why he can be so unbelieveble HOT!!!! :naughty: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RosinaKiwi Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 I so agree with #3: Mineral that occurs in thin sheets and tends to sparkle. i think thats so true! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sasje Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 I so agree with #3: Mineral that occurs in thin sheets and tends to sparkle. i think thats so true! Remember Rosina... there is written MiCa... not MiKa... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
violet_sky Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 Mica is fire proof, infusible, incombustible and non- flammable and can resist temperatures of 600-C to 900-C,depending on the type of mica. Definitely I'd say in this special case it is 1000°C Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
afazza Posted June 1, 2007 Share Posted June 1, 2007 Do a googlism search on him! http://www.googlism.com/ xxx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
racinghorse83 Posted December 29, 2009 Share Posted December 29, 2009 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
iadoremika Posted December 29, 2009 Share Posted December 29, 2009 A brittle material found in sheets An old person in bed? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
omgitsmakee Posted December 29, 2009 Share Posted December 29, 2009 ROFL Yup, he's hot and sparkly. Fabulous. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Randumb Posted December 29, 2009 Share Posted December 29, 2009 Do a googlism search on him! http://www.googlism.com/ xxx Omg, T4P I'm having so much fun on this website Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
racinghorse83 Posted December 29, 2009 Share Posted December 29, 2009 Do a googlism search on him! http://www.googlism.com/ xxx OMG. don't googleism Mika. The results are.. um.. pornographic Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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