Saint-Just
Administrator
Appropriately today, Susie's post: "Word of the day is ‘brabblement’ (16th century): noisy infighting or toys-out-of-pram-throwing."
Thank you, Marc, I can now put a name to my usual morning state of being.A gentle reminder of the word ‘matutolypea’: grumpiness or downheartedness first thing in the morning. Based on Latin and Greek, literally ‘morning grief’, or ‘sorrow of the dawn’.
Not something of concern to any of us, of course...
Word of the day is ‘quiddler’ (18th century): one who focuses on unimportant issues as a way of avoiding the important ones; who fiddles while Rome (etc.) burns.
"I wonder how it became the shed skin ? I think of it as a root of sluice.
Fed up, Pissed off, disillusioned.Without looking it up, who knows what sloughened means? It's even being highlighted by spellchecker. My cousin who lives in Lincoln but used to live here in Wakefield said he used it yesterday and nobody understands.
I am the other way round. Didn't know slough meant a bogI wonder how it became the shed skin ? I think of it as a root of sluice.
You've obviously never been there then. Its more of a shithole but 'bog' suitsI am the other way round. Didn't know slough meant a bog
Word of the Day is 'boodlery' (19th century): unprincipled behaviour in public office.