"It is by our adornments that we address our ugliness." - Kahlil Gibran

Look up the verb "to desacrate". I think this is the word you want.

"noun is" =noun's pl. (more than one noun) = nouns sing. pos. (belonging to a noun) = noun's pl. pos. (belonging to more than one noun - i.e. nouns) = nouns' "nouns's" is not a valid construction. Jura's answer is correct, in and of itself, but this the answer to the question I think you are asking.

This is a modern electonic reïnterpretation of a traditional Russian folk song by the band, Иван Купала. You can watch a live performance here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaW0FapfHDs as well as more videos on the band's website: http://www.kupala.ru/video/ The references to "Buffalax" at the beginning of the video seem to indicate that the subtitles are soramimi lyrics. For further explanation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soramimi http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSJw-mB44rc

First, I would claim the prize discretely and tell no one that anything out of the ordinary has happened.

No. "On the table", means something is being considered (think of proposals being "spread out" for everyone to "view" on a table around which everyone is sitting). "Marriage isn't even on the table" means that marriage is not an option; it will not be proposed under any circumstances.

This is not technically "Old English", but "Early Modern English". They are the archaic second person singular (similar to French "tu" and German "du"). The full declesion is: Nominative - thou Accusitive - thee Possesive - thy Genitve - thine Reflexive - thyself Starting about 500 years ago, these forms were gradually displaced by the plural second person forms (you, you, your, yours, yourself) in refering to both singular and plural. These words persist in modern memory due to their presence in literature (Shakespeare, King James Bible, most books over two hundred years old), but they are rarely used in modern speech.