Originally posted by CP5670
I suppose you are right there, but then suppose that there is a planet with a thin (2mm wide) strip of land running around the circumference of the planet at the equator, and the rest is all water, the water bodies would be lakes, right?
(not sure of the exact definition of "island," so correct me if I am wrong)
In other words, if an island both encloses water and is enclosed by water in some way, it is no longer an island.
Well, I had thought of that scenario while typing up my previous argument, and I disregarded it as, um.. somewhere I didn't want to go.

The definition of an island definetly has something to do with it's size relative to it's planet (?). And because of that relativity, there is no absolute definition of "This is an island, that isn't."
So to summarize this discussion, screw islands. Who cares. I live here, you live there, and that's that. Now pass the flamethrower; mine seems to be broken.
