A Word With A Surprising Number of Definitions

The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Peter Duncanson (BrE)

2008-10-27 15:16:14 UTC

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person who uses
it.

However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

--
Peter Duncanson, UK
(in alt.english.usage)

Athel Cornish-Bowden

2008-10-27 15:28:18 UTC

On 2008-10-27 16:16:14 +0100, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person who uses
it.
However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I thought I'd set my newsreader not to show me messages sent to more
than 3 news groups. I'll need to fix that.

I think "it" probably leaves both "I" and "you" far behind.

--
athel

Peter Groves

2008-10-27 21:19:46 UTC

Post by Athel Cornish-Bowden
On 2008-10-27 16:16:14 +0100, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person who uses
it.
However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I thought I'd set my newsreader not to show me messages sent to more than
3 news groups. I'll need to fix that.
I think "it" probably leaves both "I" and "you" far behind.
--
athel

You're all (except the OP) confusing 'meaning' with 'referent': the meaning
of a deictic like "you" (if you insist on calling it that) can only be
expressed within the grammar; its referent for any particular utterance,
however, depends entirely upon context. The noun "echidna" has only one
meaning, but many thousands of referents in Australia and New Guinea.

Peter Duncanson (BrE)

2008-10-27 21:39:39 UTC

Post by Peter Groves

Post by Athel Cornish-Bowden
On 2008-10-27 16:16:14 +0100, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person who uses
it.
However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I thought I'd set my newsreader not to show me messages sent to more than
3 news groups. I'll need to fix that.
I think "it" probably leaves both "I" and "you" far behind.
--
athel

My reply to the OP used "meaning" in a non-technical sense. My post was
playful. Others responded in a similar vein.

Post by Peter Groves
the meaning
of a deictic like "you" (if you insist on calling it that) can only be
expressed within the grammar; its referent for any particular utterance,
however, depends entirely upon context. The noun "echidna" has only one
meaning, but many thousands of referents in Australia and New Guinea.

--
Peter Duncanson, UK
(in alt.english.usage)

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-28 16:30:38 UTC

On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:16:14 +0000, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person who uses
it.

There are lots of us, sure, but in each case, "I" refers to the
speaker or to the writer: only one meaning, there.

Post by Peter Duncanson (BrE)
However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I know only two meanings, well covered by "you" and "yous", if you
ever need to go that far.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

pritsy

2008-10-28 19:06:47 UTC

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:16:14 +0000, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 06:53:53 -0700 (PDT), javawizard

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person
who uses it.

There are lots of us, sure, but in each case, "I" refers to the
speaker or to the writer: only one meaning, there.

However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I know only two meanings, well covered by "you" and "yous", if you
ever need to go that far.

Is the sibilant in "yous" always vocalized? I have no taped "Sopranos"
shows to check.

Roland Hutchinson

2008-10-28 20:28:10 UTC

Post by pritsy

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:16:14 +0000, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 06:53:53 -0700 (PDT), javawizard

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person
who uses it.

There are lots of us, sure, but in each case, "I" refers to the
speaker or to the writer: only one meaning, there.

However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I know only two meanings, well covered by "you" and "yous", if you
ever need to go that far.

Is the sibilant in "yous" always vocalized? I have no taped "Sopranos"
shows to check.

Do you mean "voiced" (pronounced [z])? Yes, I believe it is. The
alternate, probably more common, spelling "youse" suggests the
pronunciation more clearly.

--
Roland Hutchinson Will play viola da gamba for food.

NB mail to my.spamtrap [at] verizon.net is heavily filtered to
remove spam. If your message looks like spam I may not see it.

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-29 16:49:34 UTC

On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 16:28:10 -0400, Roland Hutchinson

Post by Roland Hutchinson

Post by pritsy

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:16:14 +0000, "Peter Duncanson (BrE)"

On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 06:53:53 -0700 (PDT), javawizard

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

The word "I" has millions of meanings: one meaning for each person
who uses it.

There are lots of us, sure, but in each case, "I" refers to the
speaker or to the writer: only one meaning, there.

However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I know only two meanings, well covered by "you" and "yous", if you
ever need to go that far.

Is the sibilant in "yous" always vocalized? I have no taped "Sopranos"
shows to check.

Do you mean "voiced" (pronounced [z])? Yes, I believe it is. The
alternate, probably more common, spelling "youse" suggests the
pronunciation more clearly.

Not to me it doesn't. "Yous", pronounced "youz", is clearly not
pronounced "yoice", which is not so clear with "youse". I don't see
how anyone familiar with the language could mispronounce "yous",
seeing it in print.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

James Silverton

2008-10-29 17:12:10 UTC

Post by Chuck Riggs
Not to me it doesn't. "Yous", pronounced "youz", is clearly
not pronounced "yoice", which is not so clear with "youse". I
don't see how anyone familiar with the language could
mispronounce "yous", seeing it in print.

I thought the 2nd person plural "youse" (not "yous" in my recollection,
but pronounced "yooz" or /juz/) was an Irish word or a New York one
(probably imported from Ireland). I seem to remember hearing it in
Glasgow too but I'm not sure of that. I note that you live near Dublin;
do you find the usage common there?

--
James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland

Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

Peter Groves

2008-10-29 20:53:41 UTC

I thought the 2nd person plural "youse" (not "yous" in my recollection,
but pronounced "yooz" or /juz/) was an Irish word or a New York one
(probably imported from Ireland). I seem to remember hearing it in Glasgow
too but I'm not sure of that. I note that you live near Dublin; do you
find the usage common there?
--
James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland
Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

In what's called "Broad Australian" (basically, a rural and working-class
variety) 'youse' is the 2nd person plural (with a voiced fricative) and
usually assumed to derive from Irish English. What's interesting about
these new plural pronouns like Southern "y'all" is that they are sometimes
recruited as "polite" or formal singular pronouns, like French "vous" or
Middle English "ye/yow". It's almost as though 2nd person formal singular,
a form found in all other European languages and in English up to the
eighteenth century, represents a sort of gap in Present English which these
other varieties are 'trying' to fill.

Peter Groves
Melbourne

Einde O'Callaghan

2008-10-29 21:37:04 UTC

Post by Peter Groves

I thought the 2nd person plural "youse" (not "yous" in my recollection,
but pronounced "yooz" or /juz/) was an Irish word or a New York one
(probably imported from Ireland). I seem to remember hearing it in Glasgow
too but I'm not sure of that. I note that you live near Dublin; do you
find the usage common there?
--
James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland
Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

The formal "you" (the second person plural like the the French "vous")
replaced the familiar "thou" by the end of the 17th century.

I don't think that the second person plural "youse" (Irish, Scottish and
Australian) or "y'all" (South-Eastern USA) could be called formal by any
stretch of the imagination.

Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

Peter Groves

2008-10-29 22:17:40 UTC

Post by Einde O'Callaghan

Post by Peter Groves

In what's called "Broad Australian" (basically, a rural and working-class
variety) 'youse' is the 2nd person plural (with a voiced fricative) and
usually assumed to derive from Irish English. What's interesting about
these new plural pronouns like Southern "y'all" is that they are
sometimes recruited as "polite" or formal singular pronouns, like French
"vous" or Middle English "ye/yow". It's almost as though 2nd person
formal singular, a form found in all other European languages and in
English up to the eighteenth century, represents a sort of gap in Present
English which these other varieties are 'trying' to fill.

The formal "you" (the second person plural like the the French "vous")
replaced the familiar "thou" by the end of the 17th century.

This is a confused way of putting it. As I said, English had a 2nd person
formal singular up to the eighteenth century, before the formal and informal
pronouns coalesced in the neutral singular (and plural) pronoun "you".

Post by Einde O'Callaghan
I don't think that the second person plural "youse" (Irish, Scottish and
Australian) or "y'all" (South-Eastern USA) could be called formal by any
stretch of the imagination.
Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

Fairly obviously I'm not using 'formal' in a colloquial sense here but to
label a structural linguistic opposition. When a barber in N. Carolina says
to his (singular) customer "Y'all come back now, y'hear?" he is clearly
using "y'all" in the way the French use "vous", the Germans "Sie", and so
on. .

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-30 15:23:50 UTC

On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 13:12:10 -0400, "James Silverton"

I rarely hear it here. I most closely associate it with Mafia movies,
the denizens of New Jersey and with people living in other parts of
America who are from that area.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Bohgosity BumaskiL

2008-10-30 15:49:03 UTC

Ye: Formal plural of you, archaic.
Y'all: Southern States, probably heard well into Nebraska. Sometimes
used as a name for Americans in Canada.
Youse Guys: Same thing in New Jersey, and I've heard it from
elsewhere.
Yuz or OlluhYuz: I've heard this, and I don't place it from anywhere.
A British neighbour says she heard it from California and the
Carolinas, maybe even Texas.

In a thread entitled "A Word With A Surprising Number of Definitions,

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 13:12:10 -0400, "James Silverton"

I rarely hear it here. I most closely associate it with Mafia movies,
the denizens of New Jersey and with people living in other parts of
America who are from that area.
--
Regards,
Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Bill McCray

2008-10-30 22:03:42 UTC

On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

Post by Bohgosity BumaskiL
Ye: Formal plural of you, archaic.
Y'all: Southern States, probably heard well into Nebraska. Sometimes
used as a name for Americans in Canada.
Youse Guys: Same thing in New Jersey, and I've heard it from
elsewhere.
Yuz or OlluhYuz: I've heard this, and I don't place it from anywhere.
A British neighbour says she heard it from California and the
Carolinas, maybe even Texas.

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

Bill

----------------------------------------------------------------
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R H Draney

2008-10-30 22:19:33 UTC

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

--
Little-known fact: About 2% of the famous
quotations credited to "Anonymous" were actually
originated by Jasper D Anonymous, a 14th-century
maker of carriage wheels.

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-31 12:22:55 UTC

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Bill McCray

2008-10-31 13:01:56 UTC

Wait! I just noticed this. I didn't know that I had filted. I
didn't mean to filt. I couldn't have meant to filt because I don't
know what it means. What is it that I am being accused of here?

Bill, an apparent filter

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

----------------------------------------------------------------
Reverse parts of the user name and ISP name for my e-address

CDB

2008-10-31 15:29:17 UTC

Post by Bill McCray
Wait! I just noticed this. I didn't know that I had filted. I
didn't mean to filt. I couldn't have meant to filt because I don't
know what it means. What is it that I am being accused of here?
Bill, an apparent filter

Does the phrase "sirent but deadry" mean anything to you?

Bill McCray

2008-11-01 00:48:58 UTC

Post by CDB

Does the phrase "sirent but deadry" mean anything to you?

So a substitution should also be made for the "i"?

Bill

----------------------------------------------------------------
Reverse parts of the user name and ISP name for my e-address

CDB

2008-11-01 13:17:25 UTC

Post by Bill McCray

Post by CDB

Post by Bill McCray
Wait! I just noticed this. I didn't know that I had filted. I
didn't mean to filt. I couldn't have meant to filt because I
don't know what it means. What is it that I am being accused of
here?
Bill, an apparent filter

Does the phrase "sirent but deadry" mean anything to you?

So a substitution should also be made for the "i"?

Just a passing thought. Making it mild. You've now had the Totally
Official explanation.

R H Draney

2008-10-31 15:43:54 UTC

See http://groups.google.com/group/alt.movies.silent/msg/a932f8af8627956c for
the standard explanation....r

--
"Governor Palin, I served with Dan Quayle.
I knew Dan Quayle; Dan Quayle was a friend of mine.
Governor Palin, you're no Dan Quayle."

j***@yahoo.com

2008-11-01 18:24:58 UTC

See http://groups.google.com/group/alt.movies.silent/msg/a932f8af8627956cfor
the standard explanation....r

And all this time I thought it was a back-formation from "filter".

--
Jerry Friedman knows the song "American Pie" and believes there was a
movie of the same name.

j***@yahoo.com

2008-10-31 14:29:30 UTC

[second-person plural]

Post by R H Draney
You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

The person I know in N.M. who says it is from Pennsylvania. I've
heard it occasionally in Pittsburgh, and you'll see it in jocular
treatises on "Picksburgh" English. The other spelling is "yuns", and
the vowel probably ranges between the "cook" vowel /U/, the "kick"
vowel /I/, and a schwa--a pretty small range, for a lot of us
Americans.
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yinz>

--
Jerry Friedman

Chuck Riggs

2008-11-01 15:48:39 UTC

Post by j***@yahoo.com
[second-person plural]

Post by R H Draney
You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

Interesting article. Having never spent any time, if any at all, in
Pittsburgh, I've missed hearing yinz.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Frank ess

2008-10-31 20:27:27 UTC

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

Post by Bohgosity BumaskiL
Ye: Formal plural of you, archaic.
Y'all: Southern States, probably heard well into Nebraska.
Sometimes used as a name for Americans in Canada.
Youse Guys: Same thing in New Jersey, and I've heard it from
elsewhere.
Yuz or OlluhYuz: I've heard this, and I don't place it from

There was in my history a fellow from Chicaaguh who referred to
collceitve and singular everyone outside his own skin as "yez".

"Yez'll be sorry if yez don't do it while yez is in the neigborhood".

--
Frank ess

Chris Malcolm

2008-11-05 12:13:31 UTC

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

Common in the south west of Scotland.

--
Chris Malcolm

Bob Cunningham

2008-11-05 12:45:36 UTC

Post by Chris Malcolm

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

Common in the south west of Scotland.

I think I remember "you 'uns" in reading Southern US dialects. Seems
like that could be closely related to "yins".

--
Bob Cunningham, Southern California, USA. Western American English

Richard Fontana

2008-11-05 13:44:32 UTC

["Followup-To:" header set to alt.usage.english.]

Post by Bob Cunningham

Post by Chris Malcolm

Post by Chuck Riggs
I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

Common in the south west of Scotland.

I think I remember "you 'uns" in reading Southern US dialects. Seems
like that could be closely related to "yins".

I think it's the Pittsburgh region that is particularly known for "you
'uns".

--
Richard Fontana

Ian Jackson

2008-11-05 12:59:33 UTC

Post by Chris Malcolm

Post by Bill McCray
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 08:49:03 -0700 (PDT), Bohgosity BumaskiL

You guys: probably northern U.S.; now appearing in Kentucky
You lot: British, I think.

You've missed one..."yins" (spelling imputed), a contraction of "you ones"....r

I don't recall hearing either one. Where have you run across "yins"?

Common in the south west of Scotland.

The story goes how a visitor to SW Scotland was walking beside a stream,
and came across a fisherman. He enquired how many he had caught. The
reply was "Yin young yin". He was puzzled as to why they spoke Chinese
in Scotland.

Of course, Glasgow's hero, Billy Connolly, acquired the epithet of 'The
Big Yin'.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Connolly
http://www.billyconnolly.com/

--
Ian

Glenn Knickerbocker

2008-10-29 17:41:08 UTC

Post by pritsy
Is the sibilant in "yous" always vocalized? I have no taped "Sopranos"
shows to check.

In New York, yeah. In Pittsburgh or Akron, prob'ly not.

¬R

Adam Funk

2008-10-28 21:36:28 UTC

Post by Peter Duncanson (BrE)
However that number of meanings is nothing compared with the number of
meanings of "you".

I know only two meanings, well covered by "you" and "yous", if you
ever need to go that far.

"You all" has the same semantics as "yous", right?

--
Unix is a user-friendly operating system. It's just very choosy about
its friends.

Mike Lyle

2008-10-27 22:45:58 UTC

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Wasn't it you who told us this a few weeks ago? And if so, didn't you
notice our telling you that AUE users already know that kind of thing?
And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, we do.

--
Mike.

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-28 16:42:27 UTC

On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 22:45:58 -0000, "Mike Lyle"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Wasn't it you who told us this a few weeks ago? And if so, didn't you
notice our telling you that AUE users already know that kind of thing?
And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, we do.

Can one of us speak for all of us? In other words, Mike, what's this
we shit, kimosabe?

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Mike Lyle

2008-10-28 23:36:57 UTC

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 22:45:58 -0000, "Mike Lyle"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Wasn't it you who told us this a few weeks ago? And if so, didn't you
notice our telling you that AUE users already know that kind of
thing? And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, we do.

Can one of us speak for all of us? In other words, Mike, what's this
we shit, kimosabe?

All for one , and one for all, I reckon. And the fecundity of the word
"set" has arisen several times in a.u.e. But I'll revise, as follows:

"And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, apart from those of us who
don't, we do."

--
Mike.

Chuck Riggs

2008-10-29 16:54:13 UTC

On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 23:36:57 -0000, "Mike Lyle"

Post by Chuck Riggs
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 22:45:58 -0000, "Mike Lyle"

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Wasn't it you who told us this a few weeks ago? And if so, didn't you
notice our telling you that AUE users already know that kind of
thing? And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, we do.

Can one of us speak for all of us? In other words, Mike, what's this
we shit, kimosabe?

All for one , and one for all, I reckon. And the fecundity of the word
"And if it wasn't, my apologies; but, well, apart from those of us who
don't, we do."

I, at least, am satisfied with that, kimosabe.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

John

2008-11-21 19:49:23 UTC

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

That's not surprising, knowing how Americans speak. Check it out
in news:alt.american.usage and getback to us.

Haluk Skywalker

2008-11-24 11:50:38 UTC

Post by John

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

That's not surprising, knowing how Americans speak. Check it out
in news:alt.american.usage and getback to us.

Is there such a newsgroup? I thought American English is also discussed
here???

Chuck Riggs

2008-11-25 15:09:04 UTC

On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 13:50:38 +0200, "Haluk Skywalker"

Post by Haluk Skywalker

Post by John

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

That's not surprising, knowing how Americans speak. Check it out
in news:alt.american.usage and getback to us.

Is there such a newsgroup? I thought American English is also discussed
here???

All varieties of English come up for discussion in alt.usage.english
and in its sister group, alt.english.usage.

--
Regards,

Chuck Riggs
Near Dublin, Ireland

Frederick Williams

2009-08-25 12:04:46 UTC

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Which word has the least number of definitions? I'd like to nominate
'scridlimette'.

--
Which of the seven heavens / Was responsible her smile /
Wouldn't be sure but attested / That, whoever it was, a god /
Worth kneeling-to for a while / Had tabernacled and rested.

www.superaffiliate7.com

2009-09-02 22:46:27 UTC

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Post by Frederick Williams

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Which word has the least number of definitions? I'd like to nominate
'scridlimette'.
--
Which of the seven heavens / Was responsible her smile /
Wouldn't be sure but attested / That, whoever it was, a god /
Worth kneeling-to for a while / Had tabernacled and rested.

www.superaffiliate7.com

2009-09-03 07:27:52 UTC

Post by Frederick Williams

Post by javawizard
The word "set" has over 100 meanings or uses. - from the American
Language section of www.odd-info.com

Yvan Hall

2009-10-01 08:59:40 UTC