Salvia.

[Really Awesome Nickname]

Spell checkers wont recognize that word. They keep marking it wrong and suggesting me to correct it to "saliva".

Lol, I think I will tell it to add it to the dictionary.

ITT: words spell checkers will not recognize. Add any you know (which are not modern slang).

[Yggdrasil]

It doesn't recognize 'Zealand' as a legitimate word. Hehe.. :p

[Kow]

It doesn't recognize 'Zealand' as a legitimate word. Hehe.. :p

That's 'cause it's not a legitimate country.

[Fza]

It doesn't recognize 'Zealand' as a legitimate word. Hehe.. :p

Zealand, either spell it as Zeeland or Sealand, use the original name or convert it to english, spelling it like that is just fucking retarded.

[nutsack]

That's 'cause it's not a legitimate country.

:hrmph:

[Ambient]

That's 'cause it's not a legitimate country.

What the fuck?

Yggdrasil you fucking fagget. Ignorance!

Go to microsoft word and you will see we have our own recognised dialect in which the spelling of "Zealand" is recognised; its just your typical bullshit ignorant American process is ignorant of our legitimate presence in the world.

It is unknown whether Māori had a name for New Zealand as a whole before the arrival of Europeans, although they referred to the North Island as Te Ika a Māui (the fish of Māui) and the South Island as Te Wai Pounamu (the waters of greenstone) or Te Waka o Aoraki (the canoe of Aoraki).[12] Until the early 20th century, the North Island was also referred to as Aotearoa (colloquially translated "land of the long white cloud");[13] in modern Māori usage, this name refers to the whole country. Aotearoa is also commonly used in this sense in New Zealand English, where it is sometimes used alone, and in some formal uses combined with the English name to express respect to the original inhabitants of the country, for example in the form of "[Organisation name] of Aotearoa New Zealand".

The first European name for New Zealand was Staten Landt, the name given to it by the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman, who in 1642 became the first European to see the islands. Tasman assumed it was part of a southern continent connected with land discovered in 1615 off the southern tip of South America by Jacob Le Maire, which had been named Staten Landt, meaning "Land of the (Dutch) States-General".[14][15] The name New Zealand originated with Dutch cartographers, who called the islands Nova Zeelandia, after the Dutch province of Zeeland.[16] No one is certain exactly who first coined the term, but it first appeared in 1645 and may have been the choice of cartographer Johan Blaeu.[17] British explorer James Cook subsequently anglicised the name to New Zealand. There is no connection to the Danish island Zealand.

Although the North and South Islands have been known by these names for many years, the New Zealand Geographic Board has found that they have no official names. The board intends to make these their official names, along with alternative Māori names. Although several Māori names have been used, Maori Language Commissioner Erima Henare sees Te Ika-a-Māui and Te Wai Pounamu respectively as the most likely choices.

Fucking thirteen year olds!

[hellspawn]

Okay, a couple of days ago i just tripped salvia for the first time. And the trip was terrifying to say the least. I do however recoginze the potential for salvia to provide an excellent trip. So i ask, how can i stop myself from having a bad trip? Here are the details: I started on a 15x extract, was kinda frustated and annoyed by the time i was high (which i suspect was the reason for my bad trip) because i had trouble getting the shit to act (i didn't know that you had to heat it mega hot to get an effect beforehand). So thats it please tell me what i can do to get the full salvia experience.

[Leonidas]

New Zealand has history...oh shi-

[Ambient]

New Zealand has history...oh shi-

Read: A penguin history of New Zealand by Michael King (R.I.P).