When they walked into the studio one time what happens but the whole front row of the audience had handkerchiefs tied around their heads! Gumby just had to appear and there was a roar of laughter. 'I would like to meet someone with superior intelligence.' They were quite surprised by the positive reaction to the Gumbys, these daft people with handkerchiefs tied on their heads. The Gumbys also enjoy banging two bricks together, sometimes while their head is between them. They speak in a loud, low, slightly slurred voice. Gumbys usually stand with their knees bent, legs spread apart, slouching, with their hands in loose fists hanging down near their thighs or pelvic area. One of those hats made from tying knots in the corners of a handkerchief This term was coined in Douglas Adams's and John Lloyd's dictionary of words for things there are not yet words for, The Meaning of Liff (1983). The unofficial term for this is 'Sidcup'. Lastly, their most defining and famous article of clothing: a hat made from a white handkerchief, with the four corners knotted. Braces 3 (worn over the outside of the tank-top).A knitted tank-top 2 tucked into the trousers.A buttoned shirt with collar, with the sleeves rolled up to the elbow.Gumboots, also known as Wellington boots or 'wellies'.'I would like to see John the Baptist's impersonation of Graham Hill!'Īll Gumbys wear the same eccentric costume :
They are called 'Gumbys' because 'Gumby' is their surname, after two initials of unspecified meaning, such as RI Gumby, DP Gumby etc. Gumbys are extremely dim-witted, loud, sometimes violent men that are all uniform in appearance, mannerisms and speech. Gumbys 1 are characters that were frequently featured in various sketches from the 1970s television show Monty Python's Flying Circus. No, they're not the little green cartoon characters made from clay.
0 kommentar(er)
