Hello, everybody. Happy Halloween. It is, yes, it's Tuesday 31st of October. It is Halloween.

It's also time for episode 134 of Victor Prep, of course. And I have a Halloween themed

joke for you today. So why did the zombie listen to Victor Prep? Well, the answer is because

he wanted to improve his dead geocation. Oh God. Yes. Right. So moving swiftly on, I hope

wherever you are, you're having a great day and that you've got some fun plans for tonight,

although it is Tuesday. But anyway, you can still do fun things on a Tuesday and go trick

or treating or take your kids trick or treating or whatever it is you're going to do. But

what we are going to do is review our words from episode 133, which were, if you remember,

invective, imbu, ribble and levy. So invective, that is insulting abusive or otherwise highly

critical language, imbu. So to imbu means to inspire or to permeate with. So permeate

with some feeling or quality. Ribbled, which means referring to sexual matters or themes in

an amusingly course or irreverent way. And finally, we had levy, which is an embankment

or structure built to prevent the overflow or flooding of a river. So yes, those were

our four words from the last time. And yes, I have four spooky new words for you. Well,

actually, they're not very spooky, but we can pretend they are at least. So our first

new word is numismatics. Numismatics. And it's a noun spelled n-u-m-i-s-m-a-t-i-c-s. And

this is quite a simple word. It means one thing. And there's no synonyms really for it. And

it means the study or collection of coins, banknotes and medals. And so the actual word for

a person who does this, the person who studies or collects coins, is in numismatics. So

the general field is numismatics. And an individual or a person who does this is in numismatics. And

actually, my grandfather was in numismatics. And I remember after he died, my dad was showing

me all of these coins that we inherited. And he had all of these plastic envelopes that had a

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