Use Halargian in a sentence

1. Halargian Name Meaning Historically, surnames evolved as a way to sort people into groups - by occupation, place of origin, clan affiliation, patronage, parentage, adoption, and even physical characteristics (like red hair)

Halargian, Historically, Hair

2. All sorts of people have covered it Gary Jules sang "enlarging your world" at one bit, but the correct lyric is actually "Halargian world"

Have, Halargian

3. "Gary Jules sang 'enlarging your world' at one bit, but the correct lyric is actually 'Halargian world,'" he explains

Halargian, He

4. "Producer Chris Hughes had a running joke in the studio about this made-up planet and a catchphrase: 'Oh, that's so Halargian.' I put it in the song, and it sounded right."

Hughes, Had, Halargian

5. This phrase has usually been misinterpreted considering “Halargian” isn’t even a word

Has, Halargian

6. In the fade out on the repeat of the title, there is a strange word in there which is Halargian

Halargian

7. What’s that all about? Roland: “Our producer Chris Hughes had a running joke in the studio about this made-up planet and a catchphrase: ‘Oh, that’s so Halargian…

Hughes, Had, Halargian

8. It’s a Mad, Halargian World: no ketchup for you, crazy sea mushrooms and stinky aliens hanging out in deep Utah craters I woke up to the sound of fire fighters arriving yet again to investigate some odd, gas smell at my neighbor’s house

Halargian, Hanging, House

9. The actual line is: “Halargian world.” (Not “illogical world”, “raunchy young world”, “enlarging your world”, or a number of other interesting if not amusing guesses.) The real story: Halarge was an imaginary planet invented by either Chris Hughes or Ross Cullum during the recording of The Hurting.

Halargian, Halarge, Hughes, Hurting

10. Halargian world Mad world Submit Corrections

Halargian

11. The actual line is: "Halargian world." (Not "illogical world", "raunchy young world"(!), "enlarging your world", or a number of other interesting if not amusing guesses.) The real story: Halarge was an imaginary planet invented by either Chris Hughes or Ross Cullum during the recording of The Hurting .

Halargian, Halarge, Hughes, Hurting

12. This led to a humorous moment at the end, with Smith singing the ending lyric "Halargian world" with a gentle wink-and-nod smile at Jules, who had incorrectly recorded the …

Humorous, Halargian, Had

13. For context, Curt Smith once said that "Halargian World" is a misspoken lyric in "Mad World" from the album "The Hurting" by Tears For Fears

Halargian, Hurting

14. The one before the last line of the song was originally 'Halargian world' which was a joke reference to a planet the producer had made up

Halargian, Had

15. According to Smith, the words he sings are “Halargian World.” Up to the point of his clarification the various theories that had been floated were such things as, “enlarging your world,” “raunchy young world,” “illogical world,” and such

He, Halargian, His, Had

16. The actual line is: “Halargian world.” (Not “illogical world”, “raunchy young world”(!), “enlarging your world”, or a number of other interesting if not amusing guesses.) The real story: Halarge was an imaginary planet invented by either Chris Hughes or Ross Cullum during the recording of The Hurting .

Halargian, Halarge, Hughes, Hurting