Laughing Along With A Limerick

Happy Monday! Here’s a fresh limerick challenge to kick-start your week.

Your new word is:

CHIN

Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word PUDDLE in it somewhere. You produced some really funny limericks:

Keith Channing:

Nine children, all sat in a huddle,

Each one crying out for a cuddle.

Not one of them knew

The delights of the loo.

So they sat in a rather large puddle!

Cee Tee Jackson:

A MATHEMATICAL PUDDLE

The little kid waved their hand in the air,

Hoping to attract the teacher’s stare.

“Miss – My head’s in a muddle

And I’ve created a puddle.

Look. See? Here, under my chair.”

Kim Smyth:

I’m slightly befuddled

Why kids like a puddle

Do they like being muddy

Or am I just a ruddy ole fuddy

Lady who’s head’s all a muddle?

Chel Owens:

I’ll tell you the woes of Ms. Uddle,

Whose name set all others a-fuddle.

“Mrs. Cuddle?” They’d try-

“Erm… Miss Muddle?” They’d ‘ply…

Every time, ending up, “Ah! Mr. Puddle!”

Christine Mallaband-Brown:

Last week I was seeing double

I saw two cats in a puddle

But I put on my glasses

And saw spilt mollasses

The pattern it made did befuddle!

Lance Greenfield:

Bony Tony was befuddled.

His crazy life had him puzzled.

He went to his doc,

Who gave him a shock.

“You’re not befuddled. You’re puddled!”

TanGental:

Little boys, in the middle of a muddle

May accidentally piddle in a puddle;

They may mean to splash

Rather than have a slash.

Please forgive: that kid’ll need a cuddle.

Treehugger:

There once was a duck, Mrs Puddle,

Who got into rather a muddle.

Her ducklings were naughty,

She ended up fraughty.

Then opened her wings for a cuddle.

***

21 responses to “Laughing Along With A Limerick”

  1. Each time that I look at my chin
    I can never suppress a slight grin
    Some people’s are large
    Or shaped like a barge
    Whilst mine is all pointed and thin.

    Liked by 3 people

    1. I’ve seen a few barges in my time! Thanks for this, Keith. Very funny.

      Liked by 2 people

  2. There was a young man from Hitchin
    Who preferred to shave in the kitchen.
    So his wife, the poor soul,
    Gave him a bowl,
    To put the hairs of his chinny-chin-chin in.

    🙂

    Liked by 3 people

    1. That last line is hilarious! 😂

      Liked by 2 people

      1. Thanks Esther.
        Just noticed – it should read ‘cereal bowl.’ 🙂

        Liked by 2 people

  3. Bob says his problem is finally cured
    On his chin is tattooed a beard
    He wants just stubble
    With little trouble
    But I think it looks quite weird

    Liked by 4 people

    1. I think it would, too! Very witty, Trent 😄

      Liked by 3 people

      1. Very weird… Thanks!

        Liked by 3 people

  4. A poet, with a very fine chin,

    Said, ‘it would be a terrible sin,’

    ‘If I didn’t declaim,’

    ‘While stroking the same’

    ‘Given Keats is my kith and kin.’

    Liked by 4 people

  5. A bearded man shaves his chin
    To stay looking clean and quite thin
    Never mind the belly
    That shook like a bowl full of jelly
    He thinks he’s a catch-what a grin!

    Liked by 2 people

    1. What a catch! 😂

      Liked by 2 people

  6. I’ve taken your comment on the chin
    That was a bad way to begin
    A novel should never
    Start with an endeavour
    To make ice-cream out of Gin

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Gin ice-cream sounds perfect to me! 😂

      Liked by 1 person

  7. […] (The prompt word today was ‘chin.’) […]

    Like

  8. […] week’s Limerick prompt is […]

    Like

  9. When I,ve been on the gin,

    I have a continuous grin.

    But nothing is as nice,

    As to add tonic and ice,

    And to hear, drink up old girl,chin,chin.

    Liked by 1 person

  10. SexagenarianScribbler Avatar
    SexagenarianScribbler

    I love your upturned nose and toothy grin

    Your saggy boobs and double chin

    You will always be

    Beautiful to me

    I’m here for you through thick and thin 

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I love this! Thanks, Val 😊

      Like

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